Why Working Out With A Partner Is Better For Your Health & Happiness

Why Working Out With A Partner Is Better For Your Health & Happiness

 

Working out with a partner has a lot of benefits. From improved accountability to stress relief, there are many reasons why working out with a partner is good for your health and happiness. Keep reading to learn more about the benefits of working out with a partner!

It's a new year, and if you're like me, you have some serious motivation to get fit. But if it's been a while since your last workout and you don't know where to start, You’ve been working hard to stay on track with your fitness goals, but somehow you just can’t seem to make it to the gym as often as you’d like. It’s tough to find the motivation to workout when you’re trying to do it alone.

I've got good news: working out with a partner is the best way for beginners to stay motivated during their first few weeks of exercise. Here are three reasons why you should consider joining forces with someone else who wants to get healthy this year, as well as tips to get started:

Working out with a partner can help you stick to your fitness goals by keeping you accountable and motivated.

Working out with a partner can help you stick to your fitness goals by keeping you accountable and motivated. When you have someone else counting on you, it's easier to keep working out--even when it's hard. A partner can also add motivation when you do not want to or are afraid to work out. This ensures that both of you stay consistent and persistent in reaching your health goals, which is what it takes for results!

Working out with a partner can increase the stress relief benefits of an exercise, making the workout more fun and engaging for you both.

When you're exercising with a friend or family member, you can trust that they won't judge you for any mistakes or mishaps. This will allow you to focus on what's important: your health! Exercising is already very helpful in reducing stress levels, but having someone else there supporting you makes it even better!

Exercise is intimidating for many people--even if they know how beneficial it is for them--but with the right workout partner (or partners), exercising can begin to seem more like fun than work or obligation.

Working out with a partner lowers the risk off safety hazards and accidents occurring during an exercise.

Working out with a partner can help you reduce the risk of safety hazards and accidents occurring during an exercise. Ifyou're lifting weights, for example, it's important to have someone spotyou so that they can ensure that the weight doesn't drop on your head or cause any other harm to your body. In addition to this, they can also help keep track of how much weight is being lifted so that no one gets hurt in the process.

Working out with friends also helps make sure that both parties stay hydrated throughout their workout session; if one person notices that their friend looks dehydrated or overheated (or even just tired), they'll know when it's time for them take a break from working out so they can rehydrate themselves properly before returning back onto the exercise equipment again later on down into future sessions together as well

So How Do I Find A Partner?

If you're looking to make a new friend, or simply want to get out of the house and try something different, working out with a partner can be a great option. But where do you find one? There are plenty of ways:

1. Ask a friend or family member who already works out regularly if they'd be interested in joining you. The best part about asking someone close to you is that they'll already understand how important it is for both of you to stick with it--and they'll probably be excited about getting some exercise together!

2. Ask someone at work if they go jogging on their lunch break every day. If so, offer them company(and perhaps some moral support).

3. Join classes together--like yoga or dance lessons--where there's already an established structure for what happens during class time as well as afterward (such as stretching exercises).This way everyone knows what's expected from them before starting any activity together off-site outside class hours too!

4. Find each other online through social media sites like Facebook where people often post things like "Looking for workout buddies?" You could even try searching Google using keywords such as "workout partners" plus whatever type(s) interests me most (like hiking or swimming).

What Should I Consider When Choosing A Workout Partner?

If you're looking for a workout partner, there are a few things to consider

First and foremost, make sure that your potential partner is a good match for you. Are they at roughly the same fitness level as you? Do they have similar goals in mind? If not, there might be some disagreements down the road when one of them wants to push harder than the other or hit their target heart rate faster than usual.

Another thing to keep in mind when choosing a partner is trustworthiness: can this person be counted on if something goes wrong during a run or bike ride? You don't want someone who will bail on their commitment because they got sick and couldn't get out of bed that morning--you need someone who will stick by their side no matter what happens (and yes, even if it means running/biking through sickness).

Finally--and this may seem obvious--but make sure both people enjoy spending time together! If one person hates hiking but loves swimming while another person hates swimming but loves hiking...well...you get my point here!

How Do I Get All the Good Stuff From Having A Partner?

Getting the most out of an exercise partner isn't unlike any relationship - You give to get and you show as much respect as you ask for.

1. Be open and honest about your fitness goals.

2. Set a goal to achieve together. For example, you both want to run a race or lose weight.

3. Do not compare yourself to your partner. This can lead to feelings of inadequacy and frustration that will take away from the workout experience, so try not compare yourself based on how they look or perform at the gym or other physical activity venue (like in yoga class). Instead focus on what YOU are doing and how it feels for YOU! You'll be surprised by how much better this makes you feel about yourself!

4. Support each other during workouts by cheering each other on, encouraging them when needed and helping each other out if needed (i.e., holding onto weights while someone does bicep curls). It's important that we support one another because this helps build confidence within ourselves by knowing there is someone else out there who believes in us just as much as we believe in ourselves!

So what are beginner-friendly workouts to try with my partner?

Walking, running or cycling. Whether you're going for a slow stroll around the block or trying out an interval training session on the treadmill, this is one of the best ways to get active together. You can challenge each other by setting goals for distance covered or time spent exercising--and if you want it to be even more fun than that, try adding some music!

Dancing (or just moving) to music will not only help you burn calories but also improve coordination and balance while strengthening muscles in your lower body such as those in feet and ankles. Make sure both partners are wearing appropriate footwear before trying any exercises involving movement of legs such as dancing; otherwise there's risk of injury due to lack of support provided by shoes made specifically for these activities.

Are you ready to find a partner and meet us at Battle Box?

Accountability and motivation means consistent routines and being persistent with goals.

Ultimately, that is the formula for success in any area of wellness. That is what a partner can offer to the sustainable happiness that can come from achieving health and wellness milestones. We hope you've found this article helpful in your quest to find a workout partner. If you have any questions or comments please leave them below! CLICK HERE to see sign up for our Valentine's Day Couple's Class 2/13. Bring your spouse, a friend, or meet someone new at the gym. I'll see you At The Box.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.