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There is still a tried and true standard for achieving physical fitness. And you should get the facts on two myths about fitness.
But there's a new approach to physical fitness. It's for people who want an easy way to make physical activity part of their daily routines. It's all covered in the 1996 Surgeon General's Report on Physical Fitness and Health.
Low levels of physical activity:
Tried and True Standard: You can achieve a satisfactory level of fitness with 30 minutes or more of physical activity, most days of the week, performed at a pace that increases your heart and breathing rates.
Myth No. 1. - "It Should Be Fun" 
Expecting exercise or physical activity to be fun is expecting too much. Sports were designed to be fun but the purpose of physical activity is to improve your health profile and self-image, not necessarily to be fun. There's nothing wrong with finding something fun to do as a physical activity, but all it really needs to be is tolerable. People don't stop brushing their teeth because there's no fun in it; they just get it done and move on. It should be the same for your fitness activity.
Myth No. 2. - "Taper Off Your Physical Activity As You Get Older" 
There's no evidence that the human body is any less capable of the same level of physical activity at age 65 than it was at age 25; especially if that level was maintained for the 40 years in between. Bones and muscle age more from lack of use, than lack of youth!
For more information or to arrange a presentation on physical fitness to your group contact: info@vdh.org.