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Preface
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xxi
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1.
Introduction
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1
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1.1
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Recognition of a forgotten sport
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1
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1.1.1.
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Rapid expansion of urbanization
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1
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1.1.2.
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Increased access to medical knowledge
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1
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1.1.3.
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Increased affordability
of strength training
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1
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1.2
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Mystical thinking and sport
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1
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1.2.1.
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Mystical thinking among athletes
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1
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1.2.2.
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Mystical thinking among common people
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2
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1.2.3.
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Habits and healthy thinking
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2
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1.2.4.
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On the dynamics of human mind
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2
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1.3.
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Logical
inference and sport
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3
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1.3.1.
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Logical inference and progress in sciences
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3
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1.3.2.
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Ultra-minute versus gigantic universes
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3
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1.3.3.
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Similarities in health and physical sciences
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3
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1.3.4.
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Strength training and quality of ambulant living
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3
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1.3.5.
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Inevitability of human limitations
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4
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1.3.6.
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The dichotomy of physical and intellectual fitness
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4
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1.4.
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Role of herd conviction in sport
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4
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1.4.1.
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Constant and persistent modeling
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4
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1.4.2.
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Advent in communication
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4
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1.4.3.
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Proliferation of a forgotten sport
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5
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1.4.4.
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Passing habits between generations.
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5
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1.5.
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Stigma about weightlifting
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5
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1.5.1.
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Class stigma of menial labor
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5
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1.5.2.
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Modern science discovers health in physical activity
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5
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1.5.3.
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Today’s menial occupations
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5
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1.5.4.
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Growing need for exercising for good living
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6
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1.5.5.
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Sport of the tough and crude folks
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6
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1.5.6.
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Resistance training a new experiment
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6
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1.5.7
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My personal
experience with weightlifting
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6
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1.5.8.
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Surpassing others in the new sport
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6
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1.5.9.
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Getting involved in physical exercising
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7
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1.6.
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Social changes and sport
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7
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1.6.1.
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Epidemics of the past
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7
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1.6.2.
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Birth of new technological marvels
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7
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1.6.3.
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Military competition revolutionizes the sport of
weightlifting
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7
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1.6.4.
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The contributions of the communist athletes to
weightlifting
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7
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1.6.5.
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The rise and growth of the sport of Bodybuilding
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8
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1.6.6.
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Proliferation of the sport of general weight training
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8
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1.6.7.
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Change in attitude towards physical training
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8
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1.7.
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State of knowledge
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8
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1.7.1.
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Proper resistance training leads to strength
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8
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1.7.2.
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Early education and systemic physical training
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9
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1.7.3.
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Education conveyed in play format
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9
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1.7.4.
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Children’s demand for early training
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9
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1.7.5.
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Keys to proper planning of weightlifting program
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9
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1.7.6.
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The essence of the sport of weightlifting
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10
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1.7.7.
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Intermix of art and science
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10
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1.7.8.
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Lack of access to information
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10
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1.7.9.
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Common false believes in the
sport
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10
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1.8.
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Discipline
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10
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1.8.1
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Role of mental determination
in weightlifting
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10
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1.8.2.
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Role of discipline in
weightlifting
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11
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1.8.3.
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Access of information for the
youth
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11
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1.8.4.
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Need for community-volunteer
work by athletes
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11
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1.8.5.
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Scientific planning of
resistance training
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12
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1.8.6
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On the perplexing roots of
discipline
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12
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1.8.7.
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On the rebellion on adult
trainees against disciplinary rules
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12
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1.8.8.
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Discipline versus deprivation
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12
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1.8.9
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On the compliance of trainees
with planned schemes
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13
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1.8.10
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On the nurturing of logical
insight into one’s own problems
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13
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1.9.
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Debates
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13
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1.9.1
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Is weightlifting an every day
necessity?
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13
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1.9.2.
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How much weight training
suffices for getting and staying fit?
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13
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1.9.3.
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How to avoid erroneously
harmful training?
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14
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1.9.4.
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Search for ultimate role
models
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14
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1.9.5.
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Weightlifting is a sport for
everybody
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14
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1.10.
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Nutrition,
exercise, and rest
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14
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1.10.1.
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Nutritional needs of athletes
versus those for no-athletes
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14
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1.10.2.
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Natural exercises versus
equipment-aided exercises
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14
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1.10.3.
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Making the best out of your
rest time
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15
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1.11.
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Story of a little
old lady
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15
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1.11.1.
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Setting priorities in a wise
manner
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15
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1.11.2.
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Efficient selection of proper
exercises
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16
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1.11.3.
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Implementing higher standards
of training with plain common sense
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16
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1.12.
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Sound workout plan
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16
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1.12.1.
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Modest availability of space
and equipment
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16
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1.12.2.
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Safety rules of proper
progressive increase in resistance
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17
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1.12.3.
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Standards that achieve
noticeable improvement
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17
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1.13.
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Basic rules
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17
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1.13.1.
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Essential exercises
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17
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1.13.2.
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Ancillary exercises
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18
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1.14.
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Exercise sequence
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18
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1.14.1.
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Essential exercises executed
caudally
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18
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1.14.2.
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Ancillary exercises and
mobility versus stability
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18
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1.14.3.
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Examples of improper sequence
of executing exercises
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19
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1.15.
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Modesty and posture
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19
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1.15.1
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Modest goal of staying
physically fit
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19
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1.15.2.
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Essential muscles of posture
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19
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1.15.3.
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Cumulative effect of posture
enhancement
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19
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1.16.
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Today’s gym
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20
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1.16.1.
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Role of health-club goers
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20
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1.16.2.
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Role of organizers of
health-clubs
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20
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1.17.
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Proper equipments
of resistance training
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20
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1.17.1.
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Role of symmetry of motion
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21
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1.17.2.
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Use of simple and reliable
equipments
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21
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1.17.3.
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Role of natural human movement
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21
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1.18.
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serious Daily
habits
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22
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1.18.1.
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Improper occupational
activities
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22
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1.18.2.
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Improper lifting of a child
from the floor
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22
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1.18.3.
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Improper lifting of a grocery
bag
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22
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1.18.4.
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Improper bending on a sink
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23
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1.18.5.
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Sitting in couch
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23
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1.18.6.
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Alcohol consumption
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23
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1.18.7.
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Smoking
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23
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1.19.
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Highlights of Chapter one
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24
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