People of all ages and physical conditions benefit from
exercise and physical activity. An inactive lifestyle can cause older people to
lose strength, balance, flexibility and endurance. Increasing strength and
endurance makes it easier to climb stairs, carry groceries and more. Improving
balance helps prevent falls, while being more flexible may speed recovery from
any injuries. If you make exercise a regular part of your daily routine, it
will have a positive impact on your quality of life as you get older.
Click here on July 16th to watch this episode of
Health Matters at Work, where our host Jerry Franz interviews Joe Kramer, a
68-year-old personal trainer with Gold’s Gym. Personal training is a second
career for Joe. Together, they discuss what motivates Joe and how he keeps
active both in and out of the gym.
About Gold’s Gym
Established in Venice, California in 1965, Gold’s Gym is the
largest full-service gym chain in the world with more than 700 locations in 42
states and 30 countries. This iconic brand ranks in the top 15 percent of Entrepreneur Magazine’s 2011 “Franchise
500.” Gold’s Gym offers the latest equipment and services, including group
exercise, personal training, cardiovascular equipment, group cycle, Pilates and
yoga. With nearly 3.5 million members worldwide, Gold’s Gym helps all kinds of
people achieve their individual potential through fitness. Gold's Gym is a
caring corporate citizen in each of its local communities. On a national level,
they are proud to align withthe American Diabetes Association, a member agency
of Community Health Charities, and to serve as a national sponsor of the
"Tour de Cure." For more information, please visit www.goldsgym.com
or www.facebook.com/goldsgym.
Source: http://www.mamashealth.com/senior/fitness.asp