Beyond weightlifting: The difference between CrossFit and cross-training
Business leader Eugene Bernshtam stays healthy and fit through regular exercise and weightlifting. It’s one of his favorite hobbies, alongside traveling and cars. He has even gone the extra mile and blogged about the many things he knows about fitness to share with everyone who wants to adopt a fitter and healthier lifestyle.
For today’s blog, Eugene Bernshtam looks at CrossFit and cross-training, two genres of exercise which people often confuse with one another simply because they have the word “cross.”
Image source:
crossfit.com |
CrossFit is a trademarked company that has introduced an incredibly intense and effective way to get fitter to the world. Almost every CrossFit workout program is high-intensity and functional. CrossFit has evolved and gotten bigger with more people signing up in CrossFit boxes over the years, the CrossFit equivalent of a gym. They even have an annual CrossFit Games competition, their version of the Olympics, Eugene Bernshtam adds.
Image source:
kennedyfitness.org |
Unlike CrossFit, cross-training is more of a concept. The philosophy behind it is that if a person combines two forms of exercise, they become more efficient at both. An example would be a person who plays basketball and swims. He trains in the pool to increase his cardio and respiratory capacities. According to Eugene Bernshtam, competing in a sport like football, and doing CrossFit to get stronger and faster at football, is also considered cross-training.
Eugene Bernshtam is a real estate developer at Avalon Holdings, LLC and its affiliated entities. He is a huge car enthusiast and he loves to stay in shape through weightlifting. For related posts, click this link.
Comments
Post a Comment