

Chart your progress easily, so you stick with it every day. Charts: - Find out where you're improving and where you need to push yourself to meet your goals.You can even schedule your own workouts like running, hiking, swimming, and more. Select P90X Classic, Lean, or Doubles, and your Calendar simply auto-populates with the correct workouts. Schedule - You'll never have to sweat which workout is on deck each day.With interactive features like these, you'll stay motivated and accountable to get more out of P90X than ever. Keep track of your sets, reps, and weights, view your progress, log your nutrition, and share your results.

The breakthrough workout program that revolutionized home fitness now has an app that lets you Bring It!® on your iPhone®, so you can get even more amazing results-and work out with P90X anywhere. Back off if you feel sore in certain places, do less reps, use lighter weights, and relax between sets if you're still going to work out.P90X® has evolved. The other part of the equation is listening to your body. Recovery may as well be called healing, and it includes sleep, hydration, supplements, and rest. Training too hard without decent warmups or cool downs doesn't work. If you don't do it, you'll wind up broken all of the time. What do you think of the industry's focus on recovery? How does P90X take recovery into account? Because there are yoga and elements of speed and balance and range of motion in P90X, it helps to keep your body mobile. People are trying to get a great workout at home, but fitness also has a lot to do with your mental and emotional state. It's interesting that with the pandemic as popular as it's ever been. Nowadays, there are a myriad of workouts out there-everything that you can think of. Why would you say P90X is just as relevant and popular now as when it launched? There's a strength component, flexibility, balance, and even mindfulness, so that everything is one connected, very strong, very durable, less vulnerable body. There's yoga in there, bodyweight exercises, chest, back, shoulders, arms, abs.

P90X has 12 different types of workouts in it, with long warmups and decent cool downs. So I came up with the idea of muscle confusion, which crushed all of that. I realized that people tended to stop exercising because of either boredom, injury, or a plateau. For the workouts, we wanted to make them intense, but as affordable and convenient as possible. We created P90X for the demographic of people who maybe couldn't afford a piece of equipment or didn't have the room for it. There were a lot of gadgets and diet programs that had moderate exercise attached to them. The reason I created it was because there was nothing like it on the market at that point. How did you come up with the idea of P90X back in 2005?
