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  • "Working out tones your muscles."

    "健身能鍛鍊你的肌肉。"

  • [laughs]

    [笑聲]

  • I can't even say that with a straight face.

    我甚至不能直截了當地說出這句話。

  • "The best way to burn fat is on an empty stomach."

    "燃燒脂肪的最佳方式是在空腹的情況下"。

  • Yeah, go ahead and crinkle that up

    是的,去吧,把它皺起來

  • and throw that one away as well.

    並把那個也扔掉。

  • "Running will destroy your knees."

    "跑步會破壞你的膝蓋"。

  • Even though I hate running personally,

    儘管我個人討厭跑步。

  • it will not destroy your knees.

    它不會破壞你的膝蓋。

  • My name is Dr. Stacie Morris.

    我的名字是斯塔西-莫里斯博士。

  • I am the owner of The Physio Fix,

    我是The Physio Fix的老闆。

  • which is in Phoenix, Arizona.

    這是在亞利桑那州的鳳凰城。

  • I have been practicing physical therapy for six years now,

    我從事物理治療已經有六年了。

  • and my specialty is working in sports, but specifically

    我的專業是在體育領域工作,但特別是

  • working with strength athletes and gymnasts.

    與力量型運動員和體操運動員一起工作。

  • Hi, my name is Dr. Wesley Wang.

    大家好,我是Wesley Wang博士。

  • I am a physical therapist, and I have been practicing

    我是一名物理治療師,我一直在從事以下工作

  • for about five and a half years now.

    大約有五年半的時間了。

  • I personally specialize in ACLs

    我個人專門研究ACL的問題

  • and working with high-school- and college-level athletes,

    並與高中和大學水準的運動員一起工作。

  • and I work at Healthy Baller.

    和我在Healthy Baller工作。

  • Today, we're debunking fitness myths.

    今天,我們要揭穿健身的神話。

  • "Your knees should never pass your toes when squatting."

    "下蹲時,你的膝蓋不應超過你的腳趾。"

  • This is something that I maybe pushed a little bit

    這是我可能推了一下的東西

  • early in my career, when I didn't understand everything.

    在我職業生涯的早期,當我還不瞭解一切的時候。

  • Morris: You should allow your body to move naturally,

    莫里斯:你應該讓你的身體自然移動。

  • and if you limit that, you actually add more stress,

    如果你限制這一點,你實際上會增加更多的壓力。

  • as we've known through literature,

    正如我們通過文學作品所瞭解的那樣。

  • to your hips and your low back.

    到你的臀部和你的腰部。

  • So to limit that movement is just absurd to me,

    是以,限制這種運動對我來說是荒謬的。

  • and I feel like that myth needs to die now.

    而且我覺得這個神話現在需要消亡。

  • Wang: You think about the daily things that we do.

    王。你想想我們每天做的事情。

  • Let's take away strength training.

    讓我們拿掉力量訓練。

  • Beyond that, you go down the stairs,

    除此之外,你還可以下樓梯。

  • your knees go past your toes.

    你的膝蓋超過你的腳趾。

  • When you play your sport, do you ever

    當你進行你的運動時,你是否曾經

  • think about your knees being past your toes?

    想想你的膝蓋超過你的腳趾?

  • And the answer is 100% no.

    而答案是100%沒有。

  • And, Stacie, for you, you were a gymnast.

    而且,斯塔西,對你來說,你是一個體操運動員。

  • When you did your jumps and flips and landings,

    當你做你的跳躍、翻轉和著陸時。

  • I can guarantee you were never like,

    我可以保證你從來沒有喜歡過。

  • "Oh, no, my knees cannot go past my toes."

    "哦,不,我的膝蓋不能超過我的腳趾。"

  • You're absolutely correct.

    你說得很對。

  • So now we see so many ankle limitations

    所以現在我們看到了這麼多的腳踝限制

  • because of this movement pattern

    因為這種運動模式

  • that people have been spreading a myth

    人們一直在散佈一個神話

  • or trying to teach for the wrong reasons,

    或因錯誤的原因而試圖進行教學。

  • without letting them just move like athletes.

    而不是讓他們像運動員一樣運動。

  • Let your body move natural,

    讓你的身體自然移動。

  • and usually it does what it needs to do

    通常它能做它需要做的事

  • to be most efficient at whatever movement that is.

    在任何運動中都是最有效的。

  • "Soreness is a sign of a good workout."

    "痠痛是良好鍛鍊的標誌"。

  • Soreness is basically when you have an accumulation

    痠痛基本上是指當你有一個累積的

  • of lactate in your blood.

    血液中的乳酸。

  • It turns yourself into more of an acidic state,

    它使自己變成更多的酸性狀態。

  • and that's when you kind of feel that burn effect

    這時你就會感覺到那種燃燒效應

  • that people talk about.

    人們談論的。

  • Is soreness a factor of a workout?

    痠痛是鍛鍊的一個因素嗎?

  • Yes, potentially.

    是的,有可能。

  • Our patients, our athletes, have had plenty

    我們的病人,我們的運動員,已經有很多

  • of great workouts and not felt sore the next day. Right?

    的偉大鍛鍊,第二天不覺得痠痛。對嗎?

  • It's just the way the body is, and sometimes

    這只是身體的方式,而有時

  • you just have a harder workout, a shorter workout.

    你只是有一個更難的鍛鍊,一個更短的鍛鍊。

  • So those 15-, 20-minute workouts,

    所以那些15、20分鐘的鍛鍊。

  • those are the ones that typically

    這些是典型的

  • I don't personally feel too sore in,

    我個人並不覺得有太多的酸楚在。

  • but if I get, like, a nice hour-and-15 workout

    但如果我得到了,比如,一個漂亮的1小時15分鐘的鍛鍊

  • where I'm just going hard at it,

    我只是在那裡努力工作。

  • then I'm going to feel a little bit more sore the next day.

    那麼第二天我就會感覺到更多一點的痠痛。

  • But, again, that doesn't mean that my 20-minute workout

    但是,同樣,這並不意味著我的20分鐘運動

  • was ineffective or bad.

    是無效的或壞的。

  • A lot of people, they're like, "I can barely walk,

    很多人,他們會說,"我幾乎不能走路。

  • I'm so sore."

    我好痛。"

  • And their trainer is like, "Good."

    而他們的培訓師就說:"好。"

  • And I'm like, that's not so good!

    我想,這不是很好嗎!?

  • You should be able to walk.

    你應該能夠行走。

  • You should have been progressed in a way

    你應該在某種程度上得到了進步

  • that was so gradual that you are feeling stronger,

    這是很漸進的,你感覺更強大了。

  • and maybe you are still getting a little bit sore,

    而且也許你還會有一點痛感。

  • but you don't feel like you can't walk the next day.

    但你不會覺得第二天走不動了。

  • I think rest and recovery, nutrition,

    我認為休息和恢復、營養。

  • sleep is super important.

    睡眠是超級重要的。

  • "Bigger muscles are stronger."

    "更大的肌肉更強壯"。

  • From a physiology standpoint,

    從生理學的角度來看。

  • bigger muscles may have the ability to be stronger.

    更大的肌肉可能有更強的能力。

  • They could have bigger or more motor units

    他們可能有更大或更多的運動單元

  • to be able to get stronger.

    以便能夠變得更強大。

  • But that doesn't necessarily mean that they are stronger.

    但這並不一定意味著他們更強大。

  • There are people that have genetic differences,

    有的人有遺傳差異。

  • they have longer muscles,

    他們有更長的肌肉。

  • and they're not going to be as short or as prominent.

    而且它們不會那麼短或那麼突出。

  • So they maybe don't look as big,

    所以他們也許看起來沒有那麼大。

  • but they may be really, really strong

    但他們可能真的非常非常強大

  • because there's more of them

    因為他們的數量更多

  • and there's a shorter tendon where they're attaching.

    而在它們連接的地方有一條較短的肌腱。

  • Or, there's people that have different limb lengths.

    或者,有的人有不同的肢體長度。

  • Your levers are going to play into how strong you are.

    你的槓桿會影響到你的實力如何。

  • I do talk about size,

    我確實談到了尺寸。

  • because obviously dealing with the rehab side of things

    因為很明顯,在處理康復方面的事情時

  • they have a post-op knee that looks like

    他們有一個術後的膝關節,看起來像

  • half the size of the other side, but I'm never like,

    的一半大小,但我從來沒有像。

  • "Oh, you're weak because you look like this."

    "哦,你是弱者,因為你看起來像這樣。"

  • It's just, "Hey, let's get in the weight room,

    這只是,"嘿,讓我們進入舉重室。

  • let's get a little bit stronger,

    讓我們變得更強大一點。

  • let's make sure you can

    讓我們確保你能

  • perform your sport safely, confidently,"

    安全、自信地進行你的運動,"

  • and all that kind of stuff.

    和所有這些東西。

  • And for me, that's all I really care about,

    而對我來說,這就是我真正關心的事情。

  • is more the performance side of things,

    更多的是性能方面的問題。

  • and getting stronger is going to help you

    變得更強壯會幫助你

  • in your performance level, for the most part.

    在你的表現水準中,在大多數情況下。

  • "You need to eat meat to build muscle."

    "你需要吃肉來增加肌肉"。

  • [laughs] Your eyes got big there.

    [笑]你的眼睛在那裡變大了。

  • Definitely not.

    絕對不是。

  • Morris: You do need to eat protein to build muscle,

    莫里斯:你確實需要吃蛋白質來增加肌肉。

  • but you do not need to get your protein

    但你不需要得到你的蛋白質

  • from meat sources only.

    僅來自肉類來源。

  • They have vegan protein shakes.

    他們有素食蛋白奶昔。

  • You can do lentils.

    你可以做扁豆。

  • Even quinoa has protein in it.

    即使是藜麥也有蛋白質在裡面。

  • Wang: "Cardio before weights."

    王。"在舉重前做有氧運動"。

  • What are your thoughts?

    你有什麼想法?

  • So, it depends on your goals.

    是以,這取決於你的目標。

  • Are your goals cardiovascular-related,

    你的目標是否與心血管有關。

  • or are your goals strength-related?

    還是你的目標與力量有關?

  • I think that that thing needs to be first.

    我認為,那件事需要先做。

  • So if you're a strength athlete,

    是以,如果你是一名力量型運動員。

  • you definitely need to make sure that

    你肯定需要確保

  • you're focusing on what's important,

    你要把注意力集中在重要的事情上。

  • which is your strength training.

    這是你的力量訓練。

  • Wang: And this is not a black and white thing,

    王。這不是一件黑白分明的事情。

  • just like a lot of things in the fitness world

    就像健身界的很多事情一樣

  • and rehab world that we work with.

    和我們一起工作的康復世界。

  • Morris: Cardio doesn't have to be what you think it is.

    莫里斯。有氧運動不一定是你認為的那樣。

  • It doesn't have to be biking or running or swimming.

    它不一定是騎自行車或跑步或游泳。

  • I do weightlifting as a form of cardio

    我把舉重作為有氧運動的一種形式

  • because I get my heart rate up

    因為我的心率很高

  • and then I'm able to sustain that,

    然後我就能維持這個狀態。

  • and that alone is cardiovascular work.

    而這本身就是心血管的工作。

  • "Working out tones your muscles."

    "健身能鍛鍊你的肌肉。"

  • [laughs]

    [笑聲]

  • I can't even say that with a straight face,

    我甚至不能直截了當地說出這句話。

  • because what is toning?

    因為什麼是調理?

  • I think of toning as something a printer does.

    我認為調色是打印機的工作。

  • I think when people think of tone,

    我認為當人們想到音調的時候。

  • they think of seeing their muscles and it being visible,

    他們想到的是看到自己的肌肉和它是可見的。

  • and it always comes down to calories in versus calories out.

    它總是歸結為攝入的卡路里與消耗的卡路里。

  • And being able to see your muscles means that you probably

    而且能夠看到你的肌肉意味著你可能

  • are in a caloric maintenance or deficit state,

    處於熱量維持或虧損狀態。

  • so you've got to make sure you're really focusing

    是以,你必須確保你真的專注於

  • on what you're eating too,

    對你吃的東西也是如此。

  • not just focusing on what you're doing in the gym.

    而不是隻關注你在健身房裡做什麼。

  • There are plenty of runners out there who dread lifting,

    有很多跑步者都害怕舉重。

  • but they're still considered on the toner side.

    但它們仍然被認為是在碳粉方面。

  • And that's where the word tone is very, very subjective.

    而這就是語氣這個詞非常、非常主觀的地方。

  • But there are other people who are on the more

    但也有一些人在更大的

  • strength-conditioning side who love to lift

    喜歡舉重的力量調節方

  • and are also toned.

    而且也是有聲有色。

  • So, again, that's where the individuality

    是以,同樣,這也是個性的體現。

  • really needs to come into play here.

    真的需要在這裡發揮作用。

  • Absolutely. It's all going back to their goals.

    絕對的。這一切都要回到他們的目標上。

  • What are your goals?

    你的目標是什麼?

  • And for me, my goals are not as much aesthetic anymore

    而對我來說,我的目標不再是那麼多的審美了

  • as they are just feeling strong, being strong,

    因為他們只是覺得自己很強大,很堅強。

  • and being the best version of myself.

    併成為最好的自己。

  • "Exercise cancels out unhealthy eating habits."

    "運動可以抵消不健康的飲食習慣"。

  • Definitely not. [laughs]

    絕對不是。[笑]

  • 100% not.

    100%不是。

  • My sister used to say this all the time.

    我姐姐過去一直這樣說。

  • She'd be like, "I'm going to work out today

    她會說,"我今天要去鍛鍊了

  • so I can go to McDonald's."

    這樣我就可以去吃麥當勞了。"

  • And I was like, "What?

    我當時想,"什麼?

  • If you're eating lots of saturated fats

    如果你吃大量的飽和脂肪

  • and processed food, it's not good for you."

    和加工食品,這對你沒有好處。"

  • And she was like,

    而她就像。

  • "But I'm burning more than I'm consuming.

    "但我燃燒的東西比我消耗的東西多。

  • Isn't that what matters at the end of the day?"

    這不就是一天結束時最重要的事情嗎?"

  • And I was like, "Yes, that's important,

    我當時想,"是的,這很重要。

  • but it really comes down to

    但實際上,它可以歸結為

  • the things that you're putting inside your body

    你在你的身體裡放的東西

  • that's going to have a long-term effect."

    這將產生長期影響。"

  • It's not just calories in versus calories out.

    這不僅僅是攝入卡路里與消耗卡路里的關係。

  • Let's hit your macros in these different three areas,

    讓我們在這三個不同的領域衝擊你的宏偉目標。

  • like the big protein, carbs, and fats,

    像大的蛋白質、碳水化合物和脂肪。

  • whatever that is for you.

    不管這對你來說是什麼。

  • Wang: Can you have your occasional

    王。你能不能把你偶爾的

  • cheat burger and things like that?

    金光黨漢堡之類的東西?

  • Of course you can.

    當然,你可以。

  • 'Cause if I were to go eat fast food, whatever one it is,

    因為如果我去吃快餐,不管它是什麼。

  • for 14 of my lunch and dinners,

    在我的午餐和晚餐中,有14次是在這裡進行的。

  • and I could lift two hours a day,

    而且我每天可以舉兩個小時。

  • that would not necessarily help me.

    這不一定能幫助我。

  • "You should bulk and cut to build muscle."

    "你應該散裝和削減,以增加肌肉。"

  • I have done a stint of bodybuilding,

    我曾做過一段時間的健美運動。

  • and I know that this is something

    我知道,這是一個

  • that I used to also believe

    我曾經也相信

  • before I became more knowledgeable on the subject.

    在我對這個問題有了更多瞭解之前。

  • Usually bodybuilders, they will bulk up,

    通常情況下,健美運動員,他們會增肥。

  • just to put on some muscle,

    只是為了增加一些肌肉。

  • and then they will cut down,

    然後他們就會砍下來。

  • so then they can see that muscle

    是以,他們可以看到,肌肉

  • and see what that muscle looks like.

    並看看那塊肌肉是什麼樣子。

  • Now, if your goal is not to be a bodybuilder

    現在,如果你的目標不是要成為一個健美運動員

  • and you want to bulk and cut simultaneously,

    而你想同時散裝和切割。

  • you can do that.

    你可以這樣做。

  • But you have to be in a

    但你必須在一個

  • positive nitrogen state in your body,

    你體內的正氮狀態。

  • and the way that you can achieve that

    以及你可以實現這一目標的方式

  • is by increasing your protein

    是通過增加你的蛋白質

  • in the form of amino acids

    以氨基酸的形式

  • and also adding in creatine

    還加入了肌酸

  • and then making sure you're sleeping enough.

    然後確保你有足夠的睡眠。

  • It's not easy putting on mass

    敷衍了事是不容易的

  • and then taking off mass, because then you're like,

    然後脫胎換骨,因為這樣你就會覺得。

  • "Man I look so good when I'm cutting,

    "夥計,我在切割時看起來很好。

  • but then I feel terrible

    但後來我覺得很糟糕

  • when I look in the mirror when I'm bulking."

    當我在增重時照鏡子時,"。

  • And it just throws you into this emotional state

    它只是讓你進入這種情緒狀態

  • of not feeling good about yourself.

    對自己的感覺不好。

  • I see that in some of my patients too.

    我在我的一些病人身上也看到了這一點。

  • They don't know how to return back to normal eating,

    他們不知道如何恢復到正常的飲食。

  • because they've been in either one or the other for so long.

    因為他們已經在一個或另一個地方呆了這麼久。

  • I think that for people who are really trying

    我認為,對於那些真正在努力的人來說

  • to be structured and rigid with this,

    要有結構性和剛性的東西。

  • there is so much help out there.

    外面有很多幫助。

  • I know Stacie takes on online clients and things like that

    我知道Stacie在網上接受客戶,諸如此類的事情。

  • to do it in a safe, productive, structured way.

    以安全、有效、有組織的方式進行。

  • "You need to work out for at least an hour

    "你需要至少鍛鍊一個小時

  • for it to have an effect."

    為它產生影響。"

  • Please go ahead and rip that one up as well.

    請你也去把那個撕掉吧。

  • I'm a big believer in working smarter, not harder,

    我非常相信工作要更聰明,而不是更努力。

  • and shorter doesn't mean not effective.

    而較短的時間並不意味著沒有效果。

  • The ACSM, they have those

    ACSM,他們有那些

  • minimum effective dosage numbers for adults, right?

    成人的最低有效劑量數字,對嗎?

  • Over the course of the week, you have to accumulate

    在一週的時間裡,你必須積累

  • that many minutes of moderate intensity

    那麼多分鐘的中等強度

  • for it to be considered effective

    才能被認為是有效的

  • for your cardiovascular health.

    為你的心血管健康。

  • And then if it's vigorous activity,

    然後如果是劇烈的活動。

  • I think it's 75 minutes to 150 minutes,

    我認為是75分鐘到150分鐘。

  • so it's even smaller.

    所以它更小。

  • Wang: Can you only survive on 20-, 30-minute workouts?

    王。你只能靠20、30分鐘的鍛鍊生存嗎?

  • Yeah, you can, but I think that obviously

    是的,你可以,但我認為,顯然

  • you can get significantly more done

    你可以顯著地完成更多的工作

  • in a little bit more time,

    在多一點的時間。

  • which is, I think, the hour time frame.

    我想,這是一個小時的時間框架。

  • Morris: "Running will destroy your knees."

    莫里斯:"跑步會破壞你的膝蓋"。

  • You can rip that one up too.

    你也可以把那個撕掉。

  • Even though I hate running personally,

    儘管我個人討厭跑步。

  • it will not destroy your knees.

    它不會破壞你的膝蓋。

  • I don't know who made that up or when that became a thing,

    我不知道這是誰編出來的,也不知道什麼時候變成了一種東西。

  • but it's definitely not backed by any scientific research,

    但它絕對沒有任何科學研究的支持。

  • and I know I've read some recent studies actually show

    我知道我讀過一些最近的研究,實際上表明

  • that runners have thicker density

    運動員有更高的密度

  • of their cartilage and their ligaments,

    他們的軟骨和韌帶。

  • so actually running helps their knees.

    所以實際上跑步有助於他們的膝蓋。

  • It does not hurt your knees.

    它不會傷害你的膝蓋。

  • Wang: Yeah, we talk about how strength training

    王。是的,我們談到了力量訓練如何

  • helps to build resiliency in your tissues,

    有助於在你的組織中建立復原力。

  • and running, it actually does the same.

    和運行,它實際上也是這樣做的。

  • I was laughing when I read this just because

    當我讀到這個時,我笑了,只是因為

  • I grew up playing basketball.

    我是打籃球長大的。

  • Running is involved in basketball.

    籃球運動中涉及到跑步。

  • I work with a lot of soccer and lacrosse players.

    我與很多足球和長曲棍球運動員一起工作。

  • They have to run, and I can promise you

    他們必須要跑,我可以向你保證

  • that all their knees are not destroyed.

    使他們所有的膝蓋不被破壞。

  • I think that the people who do have pain with running,

    我認為,那些對跑步有痛苦的人。

  • that probably means that their body

    這可能意味著,他們的身體

  • and their tissues just aren't used to

    和他們的組織只是不習慣於

  • whatever the capacity they're doing.

    不管他們的能力如何。

  • Morris: It's more of, did you start progressing

    莫里斯:更多的是,你開始進步了嗎?

  • your mileage too fast?

    你的里程數過快?

  • Bumping up your intensity of other things too fast

    過快地提高你對其他事物的強度

  • and your body wasn't ready for it?

    而你的身體還沒有準備好?

  • Did you change your shoes recently

    你最近換鞋了嗎?

  • and now your foot has to move in a different way?

    而現在你的腳必須以不同的方式移動?

  • All of those little things kind of add up.

    所有這些小事加起來就成了。

  • "The best way to burn fat is on an empty stomach."

    "燃燒脂肪的最佳方式是在空腹的情況下"。

  • Yeah, go ahead and crinkle that up

    是的,去吧,把它皺起來

  • and throw that one away as well.

    並把那個也扔掉。

  • [laughs] Your eyes got big, Stacie.

    [笑]你的眼睛變大了,Stacie。

  • So, this is one of those ones I used to believe too.

    所以,這也是我曾經相信的其中之一。

  • They've come out with a bunch of new studies to show that,

    他們已經出了一堆新的研究來證明這一點。

  • no, you do not have to do fasted cardio to burn fat.

    不,你不需要做空腹有氧運動來燃燒脂肪。

  • Obviously if you're in a caloric deficit,

    顯然,如果你處於熱量不足的狀態。

  • you're in a caloric deficit,

    你處於熱量不足的狀態。

  • and then you're going to be burning fat.

    然後你就會燃燒脂肪。

  • It's more like,

    這更像是。

  • what kind of workouts are you doing?

    你在做什麼樣的鍛鍊?

  • What heart rate zone are you in?

    你在哪個心率區?

  • And then what does your nutrition look like?

    然後你的營養是什麼樣子的?

  • Wang: The intensity probably matters as well.

    王。強度可能也很重要。

  • We train a lot of these

    我們培訓了很多這樣的人

  • high-school- and college-level athletes,

    高中和大學水準的運動員。

  • and they're coming in and they're sprinting,

    和他們進來,他們正在衝刺。

  • they're cutting, they're lifting.

    他們在切割,他們在提升。

  • We typically recommend them eating something

    我們通常建議他們吃一些

  • before they come in, even if it's, like,

    在他們進來之前,即使是,比如。

  • a granola bar or something like that.

    燕麥片或類似的東西。

  • Eating breakfast is fine.

    吃早餐就可以了。

  • Not eating breakfast, if you don't want to eat breakfast,

    不吃早餐,如果你不想吃早餐。

  • that's also fine, but just make sure you're eating

    這也很好,但要確保你的飲食

  • what you need to be eating and getting the nutrients

    你需要吃什麼並獲得營養物質

  • you need to get throughout your day.

    你需要在一天中得到的。

  • "Lifting heavy weights at a young age

    "在年輕時舉起重物

  • will stunt your growth."

    會阻礙你的成長。"

  • I think that, Stacie, you and I would both agree

    我認為,Stacie,你和我都會同意

  • that this is something that maybe we grew up on.

    這也許是我們長大的東西。

  • Morris: There's no evidence to support that viewpoint,

    莫里斯:沒有證據支持這種觀點。

  • that lifting weights is going to stunt your growth.

    舉重會阻礙你的成長。

  • I've looked into it,

    我已經研究過了。

  • because I started lifting at a younger age.

    因為我在較年輕的時候就開始舉重。

  • I'm actually pretty tall for a gymnast.

    對於體操運動員來說,我其實很高。

  • Wang: I think strength training does play a big role

    王。我認為力量訓練確實起到了很大的作用

  • in youth sports and keeping them healthy

    在青少年運動中,保持他們的健康

  • and keeping them strong.

    並保持它們的強大。

  • And I also think people automatically assume

    我也認為人們會自動假設

  • that strength training means that you're lifting

    力量訓練意味著你正在舉起

  • extreme heavy weights, when that's not the case.

    極重的重量,而實際情況並非如此。

  • Picking up a 3- to 5-pound weight

    拿起一個3至5磅的重物

  • is considered weight training and strength training.

    被認為是重量訓練和力量訓練。

  • "Assisted exercises are not as effective."

    "輔助練習沒有那麼有效"。

  • My immediate thought is, not as effective as what?

    我的直接想法是,不如什麼有效?

  • Does assisted mean that you're just getting some help?

    協助是否意味著你只是得到一些幫助?

  • Does it mean that you're using bands?

    這是否意味著你在使用帶子?

  • Maybe a lot of people have a hard time doing pull-ups,

    也許很多人都很難做引體向上。

  • and they use a band.

    而且他們使用了一個帶子。

  • But does that mean that they're not getting stronger,

    但這是否意味著他們沒有變得更強大。

  • because they're using a band?

    因為他們用的是帶子?

  • No. It just means that at their current level

    不,這只是意味著,在他們目前的水準上

  • they need a band to be able to perform the movement.

    他們需要一個帶子才能完成這個動作。

  • Sometimes we do assisted mobility work,

    有時我們做輔助性的移動工作。

  • so we use a band to assist in doing this specific position.

    所以我們用一個帶子來協助做這個特定的位置。

  • It's actually going to help us in the long run

    從長遠來看,這實際上將幫助我們

  • by using some assistance right now.

    通過現在使用一些援助。

  • It all comes down to, what's the goal of the exercise?

    這一切都歸結為,練習的目標是什麼?

  • Are we trying to get more mobility or get stronger?

    我們是想獲得更多的流動性,還是想變得更強壯?

  • Because, yeah, sometimes using assistance

    因為,是的,有時使用援助

  • is what we need to use.

    是我們需要使用的。

  • "You can't exercise with flat feet."

    "你不能用平腳來鍛鍊"。

  • This is just plain silly.

    這實在是太傻了。

  • This is so silly.

    這真是太傻了。

  • Oh, my gosh.

    哦,我的天啊。

  • There's, like, half of the people in the world

    世界上大約有一半的人

  • that have flat feet.

    有扁平足的人。

  • They're not supposed to exercise?

    他們不應該運動?

  • I'm done. I'm done. I quit.

    我不幹了。我不幹了。我不幹了。

  • You definitely can exercise with flat feet.

    你絕對可以用平腳鍛鍊。

  • I, along with hundreds of thousands of other people,

    我和其他幾十萬人一起。

  • millions of other people, have been able to do it.

    其他數以百萬計的人,已經能夠做到這一點。

  • And I think it's also kind of funny that a lot of people

    而且我認為這也是一種有趣的現象,很多人

  • still believe that you can change

    仍然相信你可以改變

  • your foot shape and your arch of your foot.

    你的腳型和你的腳弓。

  • If you have flat feet,

    如果你有扁平足。

  • your foot structure kind of is how it is,

    你的腳部結構就是這樣的。

  • and, yes, we can get the arch of our foot stronger,

    而且,是的,我們可以讓我們的腳弓更強壯。

  • so then you can have better stability overall,

    是以,你可以有更好的整體穩定性。

  • but you can't change the structure of your foot.

    但你不能改變你的腳的結構。

  • At the end of the day, all these myths

    在一天結束時,所有這些迷思

  • that we've talked about today are because of extremes.

    我們今天所談到的,是由於極端的原因。

  • Don't be afraid to question things if someone's telling you

    如果有人告訴你,不要害怕質疑事情

  • that you definitely have to do it.

    你肯定要這樣做。

  • If you start believing that myth

    如果你開始相信這個神話

  • and now telling someone else,

    而現在告訴別人。

  • this is how myths circulate and travel.

    這就是神話的流傳和傳播方式。

  • If one person becomes more educated, then they can start

    如果一個人變得更有教養,那麼他們可以開始

  • breaking that cycle right then and there.

    就在那時候打破這個循環。

"Working out tones your muscles."

"健身能鍛鍊你的肌肉。"

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