So yes, exercising the brain is good".
Players used realistic motions to swing virtual tennis rackets and golf clubs and along the way Wii Sports launched a whole new trend of "exer-gaming"–yes, exercising by playing video games that culminated in Wii Fit.
The questions were: "Have you ever been coerced or forced into sexual activities?" The answers were coded as yes ("yes, exercised power", "yes, coerced", or "yes, raped") or no ("no, never").
Just about anywhere you want to show off your glow!" Poetry slams – yes! Bedroom exercises – yum! Clubbing and raves – oots! oots! oots!
Therefore, saying, "Will I exercise – yes or no?", is likely to be more effective than stating, "I will exercise".
In the April 2001 issue of Testosterone magazine, in an article titled "Your Doctor, Your Dealer," he explained how he did it -- what symptoms to feign, what to eat (very little, and no carbohydrates or fat), what to drink (beer) and whether to exercise (yes, twice a day).
We further included the frequency of involvement in eight leisure activities, and a dummy variable of whether the participant often does regular exercise (yes versus no).
Second, we adjusted for age (continuous variable), BMI (continuous variable), smoking (current, former, or never), LDL cholesterol (continuous variable), and regular exercise (yes or no).
Adjustment for possible confounders was performed sequentially: for age and sex (age- and sex-adjusted model), then plus BMI, smoking habit (non-, ex-, or current smoker), drinking habit (non-, ex-, or daily drinker), habitual exercise (yes or no), systolic blood pressure, total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, and medical treatment for hypertension and dyslipidemia (multivariate-adjusted model).
