
I will share my struggles, my wins and my progress. I’ll be sharing more about postpartum fitness from now on. It’s OK to want to recognize yourself again and to crave feeling like yourself after 9+ months of being uncomfortable in your growing body. There are people who can fully embrace their post-baby bodies and welcome their new curves.Īnd it’s OK it you’re not those people either.

And for you, I’m guessing it’s about getting back to YOU. Please know this isn’t about the number on a scale or the pace on a treadmill. Please know…especially if you’re right in the thick of postpartum…that THIS IS NOT EASY.Īt times, it can be soul-crushingly hard and you might feel like you will never again be swift and strong.Įven after those brutal first few months back, I kept going. The utter defeat I felt after a workout I used to be able to rock. I should have shared the Shred workouts, when my ending warm up pace was just above a fast walk and my fast pace was where I used to start. I should have shared my first postpartum workout, when my feet weighed 100 pounds and my lungs felt like they were filled with thick…goo. I should’ve shared the struggle with you. And I wish I would’ve shared my postpartum fitness journey sooner. (Well, second only to my last pregnancy.) Like, physically the hardest thing I’ve done.
#Shred 415 prices update
I haven’t shared a postpartum fitness update until now because this time, after my third baby, getting back into shape is DAMN HARD. I can make the time to work out, but making the time to write about working out isn’t as easy as it was before.īut that’s not the only reason, and I knew it. Why had I waited until now?įirst, obviously, is the logical reason: so many kids, so little time.

This morning as I was writing this post, I wondered why it took me so long to share my fitness journey this time. This is my first postpartum fitness post. It is a sad day that you are remembering, but like anything in Memphis we come together, and we support and we rally behind it.Eeeek. We’ve worked at the end of our classes and dedicated those last 60 seconds to finish hard and finish it for her,” Lott said. “Not knowing what they were going to get to at the top, not knowing how many bodies and they definitely did not know another plane was going to hit,” McIntyre said.Ĭlimbers also say it is a good way to start a new week after the tragic events of last week in Memphis. we are just climbing up the stairs with a group of our friends, it’s amazing to think about what they did and what they went through to try to save those lives and to think a lot of them lost their lives in the process,” Amanda Lott said, owner of Shred 415. “They were weighted they were hot, they had gear on.

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Those who participated said it gives them a better appreciation of what first responders went through to save lives on 9/11. “The fact that our workout place decided to do this and there are random people just walking out and asking can the join in because it means too much to them too,” Mady McIntyre said. It started off as a small group, but it grew as time went on. The gym Shred 415 on Peabody Place put on the event. “The 9/11 memorial stair climb, all over the country group of people are getting together to honor those who gave their lives during the attacks on September 11,” Sean Powers said, Studio Manager of Shred 415. They started with a stretch, then a moment of silence at 8:46 - the time the first plane hit the north tower…Īfter that participant hit the stairs… climbing, up and down 28 times to match the distance first responders would have had to climb to reach those on the top floors of the towers that were hoping to be rescued. Sunday morning, a workout group got together to run up the stairs at Butler Park off Riverside Drive in honor of the stairs first responders were climbing to save lives after planes hit each of the Twin Towers. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated.
