Les Mills: Body Balance 52 !FREE!
Click Here - https://urlin.us/2tuDHv
Les Mills: Body Balance 52 !FREE!
Anyone can participate in Bodybalance regardless of their age, sex or fitness level. With a great group of bodybalance instructors (Emma, Leah, Amanda, Leah and Pamela) you can feel at ease that with the years of experience in bodybalance they can help the most uncoordinated people out there have a great class.
With the new release this month and extra 30 minute express classes on for the month of april, there is no excuse for not getting into bodybalance and giving it a go. If you have an injury or want to know what times the classes are on please see the customer service area and they will be able to help you further.
The transtheoretical model of behavior change (TTM) is frequently used to systematically describe and understand a wide range of health behaviors and changes therein, such as smoking cessation, safer sex, quitting cocaine, or the adoption and maintenance of exercise (Prochaska and DiClemente, 1983; Prochaska et al., 1994). Although interventions demonstrated that physical activity and exercise are necessary for health (American College of Sports Medicine, 2014; Dishman et al., 2013), studies on different populations (USA and Europe) showed that less than 5% of adults exercise the minimum amount to impact health (Cavill et al., 2006; Garber et al., 2011). Furthermore, research indicated that 50% of the exercisers drop-out in the first six months (Berger et al., 2002). To study exercise behavior, the TTM is often applied for an in-depth understanding of the development of this specific behavior and its change over time (Buckworth et al., 2013; Reed, 2001). In various populations and settings, the existence of significant relationships between the TTM and exercise behavior have been demonstrated (Fallon et al., 2005; Marshall and Biddle, 2001; Spencer et al., 2006). The current model describes four key constructs; 1. stages of change; 2. decisional balance; 3. self-efficacy; and 4. processes of change. The stages of change are the organizing construct of the TTM and hypothesize that individuals move cyclically through the stages with periods of progression and relapse. The stages of change contain five main stages (Dishman et al., 2010) to cease an unhealthy (like smoking) or adopt a healthy behavior (like exercise), or six stages if the termination/relapse stage is also included (Cardinal, 1998; Fallon et al. 2005; Prochaska and Marcus, 1994;). The stages are summarized in Table 1.
The TTM supposes to be an integrative model (Velicer et al., 1998) meaning that individual constructs are related. This contains primarily the relationship of decisional balance, self-efficacy, temptation and processes of change with the stages of change. Prochaska et al. (1994) studied twelve problem behaviors and ordered the usage of pros and cons to the stages of change participants claimed to be in. The outcomes showed that pros and cons develop over time over the stages of change, and variations per problem behavior were observed. Concerning processes of change, Prochaska and DiClemente (1983) indicated that self-changers are using the fewest processes of change during precontemplation and emphasize consciousness raising at contemplation. They emphasized self-reevaluation in contemplation and action stage, and reported increased usage of self-liberation, helping relationships, plus reinforcement management in the action and maintenance stage. Velicer et al. (1998) mentioned that the cognitive processes are mostly used in the early stages, and the behavioral processes in the later stages of change. Dishman et al. (2010) reported contrary results; people appear to use both cognitive and behavioral processes while they attempt to increase or maintain their physical activity. The integrative nature of the TTM has also been applied to self-efficacy and temptations. Based on theory, self-efficacy mainly starts to increase at preparation and remains stable in action and maintenance stage. Temptat