Dear Reader,
I see lots of older folks… tell’em how to function better – like a younger person. Here’s one of my most fundamental observations about what works: Muscular strength translates to more youthful function.
As you get older, muscle power preserves two of your greatest freedoms: mobility and independence.
If you think about it keeping your independence is the biggest prize. It’s what elders value above all else. And there’s another kind of power that keeps you independent: cash.
After retirement, having reliable cash flow can mean the difference between enjoying your golden years and living with your children, penniless and dependent.
Fitness expert Ryan Lee has a way to get both. And it’s a lot easier than it sounds. By taking elements from my PACE program, and a proven strategy for profiting online, Ryan created the Millionaire Workout.
I’ve known Ryan for years and his ideas work. I’ve worked with him on parts of his workout routines and they get real results. He’s one of the Internet pioneers who wrote a simple e-book and made millions.
You can do it too. You don’t need any experience or special education to do it. In a few easy steps, you’ll turn your knowledge, skills or hobbies into a stream of steady income. And it works 24 hours a day. You can make sales while you sleep.
Even better:
• You can work from anywhere.
• You can launch a new business with almost no start up money.
• Your customers can buy your products and services no matter where they live.
The Internet makes it possible. And Ryan helps you get into great shape while you’re doing it. Applying the progressivity of PACE to body weight exercises, Ryan has an easy-to-follow plan for giving “six-pack abs to a seven-figure earner
.”One of his routines takes just 12 minutes. You do three simple movements at four minutes each. Here’s a set you can do right now.
Start with the wall pushup:
1. Stand facing a wall, with you feet hip-width apart and your toes about two feet out from the wall.
2. Place your hands on the wall, shoulder-width apart or slightly wider.
3. Bend your elbows as you lower your chest toward the wall.
4. Once your elbows are bent about 90 degrees, push back out to the starting position and repeat.
Progress to the modified pushup. This is like a regular pushup but it’s a little easier:
1. Get into pushup position with your weight resting on your knees and hands. (A regular pushup would start with the weight on the tips of your toes and your hands.) Your body should form a straight line from your neck to knees.
2. Lower your chest toward the floor.
3. Push back up to the starting position and repeat.
Move on to a regular pushup:
1. Get into pushup position with your palms on the floor, shoulder-width apart or slightly wider and your arms straight. Your hands are in line with your shoulders and your fingers point straight ahead. Your body is aligned from neck to ankles and your feet are hip-width apart. Your weight rests on your hands and toes.
2. Lower your body until your chest is four to eight inches from the floor, keeping the same alignment.
3. Push back up to the starting position, with your body staying aligned from neck to ankles. It takes a lot of effort from your mid-body muscles to achieve and maintain perfect form, which is why the pushup doubles as a core exercise.
To get the details of Ryan’s Millionaire Workout, click HERE.
To Your Good Health,
Al Sears, MD