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Gym, Boot Camp, or Core Fusion?
Core Fusion is taught at a spa called Exhale ExhaleSpa.com, which promotes wellness of the body and mind, emphasizes the connection between the breath and human existence, and focuses on strengthening the core. I tend to enjoy fast-paced, high-energy classes that make me sweat, and Im often bored with classes that focus too much on clearing the mind with stretching, breathing, and chanting. Needless to say, I was worried that the class would put me to sleep, rather than kick-start my Tuesday.
I wasnt even 10 minutes into the class when I switched my four-pound dumbbells to three-pounders. The repetition of tiny, controlled movements had me trembling. I wasnt dripping sweat, but I was shaking uncontrollably. I wasnt breathing heavily, but I had to take breaks when I felt my knees might buckle from the weight of my own body. It took all of my strength to maintain positions that didnt feel entirely natural to me, and a lot of control to maintain facial expressions that didnt scream Orgasm!
Sixty minutes later I was tired, sore, and completely convinced of the benefits of a core-building workout. If it had been a bunch of chanting yogis, I might have felt cheated out of a great workout. But with dumbbells, a belt, and a mat, I got an unexpected, challenging total-body workout that left me wanting more.
So the question still remains: Gym, Boot Camp, or ... Core Fusion?

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