How to Get Fit in 20 Minutes: A Busy Professional’s Guide to Quick Workouts

Stressed and schedule-packed? That’s modern life speaking. Between back-to-back meetings and pressing deadlines, finding time for fitness feels impossible for most working professionals. While we know exercise improves our health, energy, and productivity, squeezing it into our packed schedules remains a challenge.

Here’s what might surprise you: research shows that quick workouts, especially high-intensity interval training (HIIT), can be just as effective as longer sessions [22]. We no longer need to spend hours at the gym to see real results. Even a 20-minute window between meetings provides enough time for a HIIT workout that delivers measurable benefits [23].

Bodyweight exercises build muscle through progressive overload [23], while HIIT improves cardiovascular health, boosts metabolism, and enhances VO2 max in surprisingly short timeframes [24]. A study by Kennesaw State University found that a 20-minute CrossFit bodyweight workout provided a “greater training stimulus” than running on a treadmill at 85 percent of maximal heart rate for the same duration [22].

The key lies in working smarter, not longer. This guide addresses the real challenges busy professionals face and provides practical solutions for creating effective 20-minute HIIT workouts that fit into demanding schedules while delivering results that matter.

Why Staying Fit Feels Impossible When You’re Busy

Finding time for fitness presents real obstacles that most working professionals face daily. Understanding these challenges helps us create sustainable HIIT routines that actually fit into our busy schedules.

Time and Energy Feel Scarce

Lack of time remains the primary barrier to regular physical activity for most professionals [25]. With long work days, family obligations, and social commitments, finding even a 30-minute slot for exercise seems nearly impossible. We have approximately 16 waking hours each day [2], yet these hours quickly fill with competing priorities.

Energy depletion after work presents another significant hurdle. Many professionals feel too exhausted to exercise after a demanding day [24]. Here’s what’s encouraging: although exercise requires initial energy, studies show that regular physical activity, especially HIIT workouts, actually increases overall energy levels and reduces fatigue more effectively than medications used for ADHD and narcolepsy [24].

Too Many Options Create Paralysis

The fitness industry bombards busy individuals with complicated workout programs that intimidate rather than motivate. Many professionals experience “paralysis by analysis” when faced with countless exercise options [4]. Questions about sets, repetitions, and rest intervals in HIIT routines can overwhelm beginners and experienced exercisers alike.

Additionally, many feel they need the “perfect” HIIT program to see results [5]. This perfectionism becomes paralyzing, leading many to abandon fitness altogether rather than risk doing something “wrong.” As one fitness professional notes, unless you’re training for professional athletics, these minor details should not drive you crazy [4].

Motivation Comes and Goes

Despite knowing that exercise reduces stress and improves energy levels, fitness routines are typically the first commitment we abandon when schedules tighten [6]. Motivation fluctuates naturally, making consistency challenging.

Several factors contribute to inconsistent motivation:

  • Unrealistic expectations about immediate results from HIIT workouts
  • Lack of enjoyment in chosen activities
  • Fear of failure or embarrassment during high-intensity exercises
  • Mental health challenges like anxiety or depression [26]

Unlike other responsibilities, there’s often no immediate consequence for skipping workouts [26]. This lack of accountability makes it easier to postpone exercise indefinitely, especially when benefits aren’t immediately visible.

The encouraging news? These challenges can be overcome with the right approach to short-duration, effective HIIT workouts designed specifically for busy lifestyles.

Building Your 20-Minute Fitness Routine

Creating effective workouts doesn’t require hours in the gym. Research confirms that even sessions under 10 minutes benefit your health [8]. Four simple principles will help you design powerful 20-minute HIIT workouts that deliver real results.

Choose your workout style (HIIT, yoga, strength)

Different goals require different approaches. HIIT workouts stand out for busy professionals—alternating intense activity with brief recovery periods burns calories even after you finish exercising [9]. HIIT can boost your metabolic rate for hours post-workout [9].

Strength training increases your resting metabolism by 7-12% [10], making it ideal for muscle building. Yoga and mobility flows work well for flexibility goals. Circuit training offers a middle ground, providing strength benefits while keeping your heart rate elevated [11].

Set a clear goal for each session

Random exercise leads to random results. The SMART method works particularly well—make goals Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Timely [12].

Before each HIIT workout, decide exactly what you want to accomplish. This might be completing a certain number of circuits, maintaining proper form throughout, or beating your previous performance. Research shows people with defined fitness goals are more likely to continue their HIIT program [13].

Keep equipment minimal or optional

Equipment limitations should never stop your progress. Bodyweight exercises like squats, push-ups, and planks require no exercise equipment yet effectively build strength [14]. If available, a single dumbbell or kettlebell provides enough resistance for a complete HIIT workout [15].

As coach Chad Timmerman notes, “If you’re going to gain any recognizable training benefit, short workouts have to be hard workouts” [16]. Focus on intensity rather than equipment variety in your HIIT routine.

Use a timer to stay focused

Timers eliminate distractions and keep you accountable [17]. Designating specific intervals for each exercise helps you complete more work in less time [18].

Try formats like AMRAP (As Many Rounds As Possible) within a fixed timeframe [8] or Tabata workouts (20 seconds work/10 seconds rest). These timed approaches prevent unnecessary breaks and maximize every minute of your HIIT workout [19].

Quick Workouts Tailored to Your Goals

Your fitness goals determine the most effective use of those precious 20 minutes. Whether you want to achieve weight loss, build strength, improve flexibility, or reduce stress, the right exercise selection makes all the difference.

Fat Loss: HIIT and Plyometrics

HIIT workouts excel at burning calories both during and after workouts through the afterburn effect (EPOC) [20]. This makes them remarkably time-efficient for busy professionals seeking fat loss. Studies show HIIT burns 15-30% more calories than traditional cardio [21] and continues torching calories for up to 24 hours post-workout [22].

Plyometric training [jump training] involves explosive movements that build power while increasing calorie expenditure. These exercises strengthen tendons, increase fast-twitch muscle fibers, and improve muscular elasticity [23]. Try this quick plyometric HIIT circuit:

  • Box jumps: 5 sets of 3 reps with 60-second rest
  • Jump squats: 3 sets of 10 reps with 45-second rest
  • Burpees: 5 sets of 5 reps with 45-second rest

Strength: Bodyweight Exercises

Bodyweight training builds significant strength without equipment, making it ideal for busy professionals. Initially, these exercises help beginners focus on form and intentionally activate core muscles [24]. Research shows untrained adults who completed a 12-week bodyweight program saw substantial increases in muscle size and strength [24].

Foundational movements like bodyweight squats, push-ups, planks, and lunges engage multiple muscle groups simultaneously [25]. These exercises are cost-effective, convenient, and promote body awareness while reducing injury risk [24]. No gym membership required. For an added challenge, incorporate mountain climbers and high knees into your routine to elevate your heart rate and engage your core muscles.

Flexibility: Yoga and Mobility Flows

Regular yoga practice increases flexibility in your muscles and joints while improving posture and circulation [26]. Key benefits include greater range of motion, less muscle tension, and reduced pain in your back, neck, and shoulders [26].

For time-constrained professionals, even a 15-minute yoga routine can substantially improve mobility. Focus on poses like forward bends, cat-cow, and seated stretches to release tension in major muscle groups [26]. The physical practice (asana) combined with breathing exercises (pranayama) activates your parasympathetic nervous system, promoting that “rest and digest” response your body craves after stressful days.

Stress Relief: Breathing and Light Movement

Breathing exercises serve as stress-busters you can use anytime [1]. These mini-relaxations can ease anxiety before important meetings or help maintain composure during stressful workday moments [1].

Simple techniques like belly breathing (1 minute), countdown breathing (2 minutes), or body scan relaxation (3 minutes) can significantly reduce tension [1]. Physical movement engaging both arms and legs—such as walking, swimming, or tai chi—proves particularly effective at “unsticking” your nervous system and shifting your focus from stressful thoughts [3]. Even a quick set of jumping jacks can help release endorphins and provide stress reduction benefits.

Building Habits That Stick

Consistency beats intensity when it comes to fitness success. The most effective HIIT routine is the one you’ll actually follow, and these practical habits help busy professionals maintain regular exercise without overwhelming their schedules.

Start with 3 days a week

Three weekly HIIT workouts create remarkable results without the pressure of daily commitments. The current recommendation for most adults is to reach at least 150 minutes of moderate activity weekly [27], which breaks down to approximately 30 minutes, five times a week. Yet research confirms that even modest amounts of physical activity significantly benefit mental and emotional health [27].

A 3-day HIIT routine provides ample recovery time between sessions, allowing muscles to repair and grow stronger. This approach also helps prevent burnout—you’ll maintain enthusiasm for each workout rather than feeling obligated to exercise daily [28].

Use short workouts as energy boosters

Brief HIIT sessions serve as natural energy enhancers throughout your day. Recent research spanning nearly seven years found that participants who added just three 1-2 minute bursts of vigorous activity during their daily routine had a 50% lower risk of cardiovascular death and 40% lower risk of cancer death than those maintaining normal activity levels [29].

Consider quick bursts like running up stairs, brief treadmill sprints during walks, or desk exercises like wall push-ups to elevate your heart rate momentarily [29]. These short bursts can improve your VO2 max and overall cardiorespiratory fitness.

Track small wins, not just weight

The scale tells only part of your fitness story. Instead, measure progress through multiple indicators:

  • Improved energy levels throughout the day [7]
  • Increased strength in regular activities [7]
  • Better-fitting clothes [7]
  • Enhanced mood and sleep quality [7]

These victories provide tangible evidence of improvement and help maintain motivation when weight fluctuations occur. You might also notice improvements in blood pressure and blood sugar levels as your fitness level improves.

Find a fitness coach or accountability partner

Accountability dramatically increases exercise adherence. When you’re accountable to someone else, you’re less likely to skip HIIT workouts [27]. According to research, sharing your progress with others boosts commitment levels and helps translate goals into action [30].

Whether through a certified fitness professional, workout buddy, or HIIT classes, external accountability provides structure, guidance, and motivation necessary for long-term consistency [31]. Many fitness apps also offer community features to help you stay motivated.

Time moves faster than ever for today’s professionals. Between endless meetings, project deadlines, and personal commitments, finding space for fitness feels impossible. Yet the solution isn’t carving out more hours—it’s making better use of the minutes we have.

Short, focused HIIT workouts deliver real results when approached strategically. HIIT sessions burn calories efficiently, strength training builds muscle effectively, and yoga enhances flexibility—all within a 20-minute window. The key lies in choosing the right approach for your goals and sticking with it consistently.

Small changes create significant impact. Starting with just three weekly HIIT sessions builds momentum without overwhelming your schedule. Brief exercise bursts throughout the day serve as natural energy enhancers, while tracking progress through improved energy levels and better-fitting clothes provides motivation during challenging periods.

Accountability makes all the difference. Whether through a fitness coach, workout buddy, or group HIIT class, external support dramatically increases your likelihood of maintaining a routine. Your body responds remarkably well to consistency rather than intensity alone.

The perfect hour-long gym session rarely materializes for busy professionals. Instead, embrace the power of short, focused HIIT workouts that fit your reality. Twenty minutes of intentional movement can reduce stress, boost energy, and improve your overall health. As always, please check with your doctor before beginning any new exercise regimen.

Success comes from small, consistent actions rather than grand gestures. Your demanding career doesn’t have to derail your health—it just requires a smarter approach to staying fit. By incorporating efficient workouts like HIIT intervals, using tools like dumbbells or a rowing machine, and focusing on both upper body and lower body exercises, you can maximize your workout efficiency and reap numerous health benefits, even with the busiest of schedules.

References

[1] – https://fitnessproject.us/blog/8-quick-and-effective-workouts-for-busy-professionals/ [2] – https://hydrow.com/blog/6-quick-and-effective-at-home-workouts-for-all-fitness-levels/ [3] – https://www.nerdfitness.com/blog/beginner-body-weight-workout-burn-fat-build-muscle/ [4] – https://www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/fitness/getting-active/breaking-down-barriers-to-fitness [5] – https://stories.strava.com/articles/how-to-balance-work-training-family-friends-and-life-in-general [6] – https://www.uhahealth.com/news-events/blog/think-you-dont-have-time-to-exercise-think-again [7] – https://www.nerdfitness.com/blog/simplify/ [8] – https://www.provisionnutrition.net/single-post/6-tips-for-simplifying-your-exercise-routine [9] – https://www.forbes.com/sites/rachelritlop/2017/02/28/experts-share-how-to-balance-work-life-wellness/ [10] – https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/motivation/lacking-fitness-motivation-heres-how-to-get-stay-motivated/ [11] – https://www.verywellfit.com/why-arent-you-motivated-to-exercise-1231389 [12] – https://marathonhandbook.com/20-minute-workouts/ [13] – https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/benefits-of-hiit [14] – https://samsungfood.com/blog/exercising-to-burn-body-fat-hiit-vs-strength-vs-cardio/ [15] – https://www.womenshealthmag.com/fitness/a64812575/circuit-training-workouts-vs-traditional-strength-training-study/ [16] – https://www.health.com/fitness/fitness-goals [17] – https://www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/fitness/staying-motivated/set-your-fitness-goals [18] – https://www.oneleisure.net/health-hub/how-to-make-the-most-of-a-20-minute-gym-workout/ [19] – https://www.muscleandfitness.com/routine/workouts/workout-routines/minimal-equipment-quick-hitting-no-excuses-workout-plan-1/ [20] – https://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/20-minute-workouts-build-muscle-and-burn-more-fat [21] – https://www.templelodge.co.uk/blog/why-using-a-timer-is-beneficial-for-your-fitness-workouts [22] – https://www.olympiame.com/blog/olympiasouq-blog-1/the-advantages-of-timers-for-fitness-training-122?srsltid=AfmBOoqNdfIXuANFBIEy-YARo5YfSh54yZIX_7HMOXIxlsL6tW3YpVzh [23] – https://timemachinescorp.com/2021/02/22/the-advantages-of-timers-for-fitness-training/?srsltid=AfmBOopBawAUcGdVhnqZN6JAPP0Ma7HZGkfQRBF97uDDfdmavZukuwmv [24] – https://www.eosfitness.com/blog/top-10-hiit-cardio-workouts-for-weight-loss [25] – https://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/best-hiit-workouts [26] – https://www.anytimefitness.co.in/the-ultimate-guide-to-hiit-workouts-for-weight-loss/ [27] – https://www.issaonline.com/blog/post/20-minute-plyometric-workout-for-power-explosiveness [28] – https://www.onepeloton.com/blog/beginner-bodyweight-exercises/ [29] – https://www.eatingwell.com/7-day-body-weight-training-plan-for-beginners-11744140 [30] – https://www.healthline.com/health/exercise-fitness/yoga-for-flexibility [31] – https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthbeat/mini-relaxation-exercises-a-quick-fix-in-stressful-moments [32] – https://www.helpguide.org/mental-health/stress/quick-stress-relief [33] – https://www.helpguide.org/wellness/fitness/how-to-start-exercising-and-stick-to-it [34] – https://www.setforset.com/blogs/news/3-day-workout-split?srsltid=AfmBOop9yyKWoGPJuq-hAlxNgNVQsD2cF8mcmiZ8AEAu1QAl-NWZlzP7 [35] – https://www.uhhospitals.org/blog/articles/2023/04/short-bursts-of-activity-can-have-huge-health-benefits [36] – https://fitness-nation.net/beyond-the-scale-5-ways-to-measure-fitness-progress/ [37] – https://www.onepeloton.com/blog/fitness-accountability-partner/ [38] – https://www.verywellfit.com/reasons-to-hire-a-personal-trainer-1231372

Setting Your Mind Towards a Healthy Lifestyle

Good health begins in our mind.

Cognitive Behavior Therapy asserts that our actions and behaviors are a product of our thoughts and feelings. Therefore, if we want to change our actions and behavior, we must change our thoughts and feelings. 

Does that make sense?  

Indeed, it does, especially in the health and fitness field — for the road to health, fitness, and well-being begins in the mind.

It starts as a feeling.

We often feel dissatisfied by our body shape – especially when we reach a certain age when what used to be lean and mean becomes rounded and saggy. 

We often feel dissatisfied with our energy level or the decreasing amount of work we can do before we feel tired. We begin to ask ourselves what happened and why.

Sometimes, we don’t notice the subtle yet dangerous changes in our body and our physiological responses to stimuli until we end up in the emergency room or the doctor’s office. Then, when the blood chemistry or scan reveals what is wrong, we get scared and anxious.

People try to ignore these feelings of discontent, frustration, fear, and anxiety about the state of their health. Some deny that they have these feelings.  

But, these feelings are essential.  

They can bog us down with self-pity and paralyze us in hopelessness, or they can be the stimuli for positive action. These can be feelings we don’t want to feel ever again. So, we do all that is in our power to get back into shape and live a healthier lifestyle to prolong the days of our enjoyment of life and all it offers.

If you are concerned about your health and lifespan, are thinking about chronic illnesses, and are at risk for such, you are not alone.

Maybe you have been diagnosed with a lifestyle-related medical condition or know someone who has, causing you to re-examine your health status.

At some point, all of us begin to consider such issues seriously, and good for you! It can motivate you to take action. Once you’re on the edge of action, go further and set your mind and behaviors to a healthy lifestyle.

Step 1: Let your fingers do the walking! 

Get on your smartphone or tablet PC and start browsing the internet for information. Be careful, though; many sites out there can scare you with disinformation and leave your pockets bleeding.  

Go to trusted sites and get relevant and accurate information about healthy diet and fitness. Read all you can to find out what that looks like, and then take action. 

Step 2: Make a choice! 

Armed with your education from step one, you can now examine all unhealthy aspects of your life and make a list of goals with specific action steps to reach them. 

Step 3: Get moving! 

Join a gym, follow a healthy eating plan, hire a personal trainer, or attend an aerobics class at a nearby community center. Ask your doctor for advice. 

Make small changes that will result in significant changes in time.  

Want to lose 100 pounds? Begin with losing 100 ounces. Begin by shaving off 100 calories from your diet by skipping your usual glass of soda, candy bar, or bag of chips.  

If you drink 3 cups of coffee daily, try cutting it to two. If you take sugar and cream with your coffee, cut the cream and sugar in half or strive for black.  

Skip the cake, choose an apple or an orange for dessert three times a week, and build up from there.

The power of visualization.

If and when you are trying to lose weight, it helps if you visualize your goals. By visualizing yourself reaching a goal, you’re actually training your brain to interpret that imagery as reality—and creates new neural pathways to support that reality.

  • Create an image of what healthy looks and feels like in your mind. Find short phrases, written words, or find a picture.
  • Visualize yourself succeeding at your goal. You might picture yourself crossing the finish line of your first 5k, or stepping on the scale 20 lbs lighter.
  • Create a vision board of images of your goal body, and put it somewhere so you can see it daily.
  • What is your favorite thing to do in the world?  Is it carrying your kids? Is it playing basketball or football with them? Is it driving your car? Is it going camping or traveling? Imagine how you are going to do those things (if you can still do those things) if you’ve lost the use of half of your body because you’ve had a stroke.  Sobering visions, aren’t they? And they work. They stop your cravings! They distract your mind from unhealthy desires and sway you towards a healthy mindset.

The battle is in the mind.

The mind is a powerful thing. It can make you do certain things that you would otherwise not do. A man diagnosed to be in the initial stages of coronary artery disease – his arteries were narrowing because of arterial plaque, which motivated him to go on a diet and exercise.  

He took pictures of his kids and put them in front of him every time he ate. Each mouthful of vegetable and fruit meant that much more time that he would be around to watch them grow.   

Whenever he felt like skipping his morning walk, he would imagine his kids living without his support and love. Immediately, he’d get up and walk like his life depended upon it – and it did. Happily, he was able to reverse the coronary artery disease through small lifestyle changes – his kids are now in college.

Use your mind to be informed. Use your mind to choose what is good for your health. Use your mind’s eye to motivate you toward your health and fitness goals. It all begins in the mind.

5 Daily Habits of Super Fit People

Photo credit: Kafziel [CC-BY-SA-3.0]

Have you ever noticed that some people find it much easier to lead a healthy life and exercise regularly, while others can barely manage to get enough motivation to go for a run once a month. In some cases, certain people will work out every day for a couple of months, only to return to their old sedentary ways and unhealthy eating habits after a certain amount of time.

So, what’s the secret behind being able to exercise and maintain a healthy diet on a regular basis? Here are 5 daily habits of super fit people that will show you what type of mentality is needed for leading a healthy life.

Make It Fun

If exercising feels like something you have to do, then don’t expect to have a lot of motivation to work out in the long run. People who are successful in maintaining a fitness routine always find a way to feel enjoyment and fun when they’re working out and fueling up with nutrient rich foods. Try different activities, such as biking, hiking or a group fitness class, until you find something that peaks your interest.

Learning to cook healthy foods and having friends over to try your meals or exercising with someone close to you is also a great idea, as it will make you look forward to leading a healthy life. Ideally, you should be constantly experimenting and trying new things to stay fit.

Set Short and Long-term Goals

No matter what you’re trying to accomplish, setting goals will definitely keep you motivated and on track. However, when it comes to fitness, it’s best to have both short and long-term goals. Short-term goals will allow you to take baby steps towards attainable goals and help ward off frustration, as well as give you the extra time and energy to achieve those long-term goals, such as completing a fitness challenge or losing a significant amount of weight.

This means that you will feel good about yourself sooner, which will without a doubt help you stay motivated to reach your next goal. However, if you constantly need motivation to keep exercising and eating right, it might be a good idea to re-evaluate your goals.

Keep Expectations Realistic

You’ve started working out and eating healthy, and you’ve kept up this routine for about three weeks. Great. However, you’re not really seeing any significant changes in your appearance. Well, the thing is that you aren’t really supposed to see any major differences yet, and results are also dependent on your fitness goals. Some people exercise for weight loss while others want improved endurance, energy, or to build muscle. Generally, most beginners will start to see results after the first 6 to 8 weeks of exercise.

While finding the motivation to begin your fitness journey is an essential first step, it doesn’t mean that you will instantly reap the benefits. The key is to make exercise a regular, sustainable and integral part of your life.

To stay motivated, you need to keep your expectations realistic. Don’t expect to have a perfect beach body in less than 2 months.  It might even take you 2 years or longer, but the important thing is to stay consistent and focused with your workouts and good nutrition. Permanent healthy lifestyle changes take time, so don’t expect any quick fixes.  If you put in the effort, you will see results.

Eat In Moderation

Just because you’ve started eating healthy doesn’t mean that you need to eliminate treats completely. The all or nothing approach will not last very long, so allow yourself to splurge on rich food every now and then.

Focus on eating a variety of whole foods and cut down on processed foods which offer very little nutritional value. Build your meals around vegetables, lean protein sources, and fruits.  Choose whole grains instead of processed white starch, avoid added sugars, drink plenty of water and avoid trans fats. The key is portion control and moderation. If you starve yourself or constantly deprive yourself of foods you love, no diet will ever work.

Push Yourself

Fit people don’t just hit the gym regularly; they make sure that every workout they do is better than their last. They do this because that’s the only way that they will see real results. Whenever you push yourself past your comfort zone, you will instantly get that feeling of accomplishment as soon as you’re done with the workout, which will also motivate you to continue exercising.

 

 

Top 3 Tips for Building a Home Gym You Will Actually Use

Photo credit: Andman8 [CC BY-SA 3.0]

People tend to have a love/hate relationship with their local gym or workout center. They are usually paying a monthly fee to be a member, and know they should go. However, after working all day, picking the kids up from school, and fixing dinner, who has time to go to the gym? It would be much easier and cheaper to find ways to workout at home. What if you were to take it one step further, and create a home gym? What are some ways you can do this in order to get the most benefit?

Find the room – The first thing you have to determine when building a home gym, is where you are going to put it. In order to maintain some organization and avoid distractions while working out, it’s important for the gym to be separate from everything else. Choose a guest bedroom that isn’t getting used, a closed off area in the basement, or possibly part of the garage. Make a list of the equipment you want to have and make sure there is enough room for everything to fit.   Once this is done you are ready to start creating your home gym.

Equipment – You can create a gym that revolves completely around your likes and dislikes. If you hate the treadmill or stationary bike, don’t bother making one of these a part of your home gym. Strength training would require a weight machine or free weights as part of your workout routine. Yoga mats, steppers, elliptical machines, fitness balls, and stretch bands are part of the endless supply of workout equipment to help with your daily mantra. The important thing is creating a gym around your likes and dislikes in order to keep you motivated and active.

Create a Routine – The only thing better than having a home gym is using it. Even though you have easy access to workout now, it’s still going to tough to keep up with it if we don’t have a daily routine. Carve out an hour or two during the evening, or possibly before you go to work in the morning to use the home gym. Grab another family member and workout together. This is one way you can avoid the excuses and maintain the motivation to keep at it.

A home gym is one of the best ways for your family to create and stick to a daily workout routine. It’s also the cheaper route when you think about how much a gym membership is on a yearly basis. You can motivate and encourage each other to reach your fitness goals and have a great time while doing so. Not only are you getting in shape, but spending important quality time with your whole family.