Lisa is beginning a weight-training program to firm up and gain muscular strength. she has decided to do some cycling or treadmill jogging to warm up, stretch before the workout and lift weights that isolate each muscle group in her body. she'll take the time to stretch before she leaves the gym. she is so dedicated that she is going to do this workout every day. after doing this for a few months, what may be the biggest concern?

a. lisa could experience burnout from spending so much time in the gym.

b. lisa could become obsessed with how she looks.

c. lisa might lose her friends because she is devoting too much time to working out.

d. lisa might experience symptoms of overtraining, like weight loss and increased irritability.

Anutritional study should take all of the following into account except taste in music. family medical history. work and home responsibilities. lifestyle factors, such as smoking or alcohol consumption.

All my life, i had been afraid of a book. an important book, in the bible. it's called revelation. often times i've avoided it because i felt that it was scary and i couldn't understand, i thought wow, this basically tells the scary part of the future, but today i realized that it's about what's happening now, right now.in the beginning of the book, it talks about the churches, how some churches have false teachers, or some need to repent, and i realized that this book portrays to the churches nowadays also. i know jesus is coming one day, and i know that he is light, he will prevail over the darkness and he can show you the way. all you have to do is trust and believe in him, and he will guide you the right way. i love god with all my heart, and i believe that whoever is reading this you should too! i'm sorry that i put this on it's not a question, and it's only a matter of minutes before this gets reported but, i wanted people to know, revelation isn't scary, in fact it's amazing! you for your time. i hope you accept jesus christ into your life!

What are the five stages of physical activity behavior