Her Sports & Fitness, a bimonthly publication, offers most everything similar to its cousin Fitness and Shape, plus a lot more. What is missing?
You won’t feel so gross. This is because of the lack of beauty of the complexion, and other similar advertisements. Every other page doesn’t scream, you don’t need to make a perfume or a diet.
For a refresher look at the following pages for acceptance. Female athletes are included in the envelope and page. There is no such thing as a high school for the disabled. Some are short, some are thin, some are about mid-pubic, and no makeup is done. What a beautiful change!
You will also find some stark differences in content. Not how I lost 40 or more pounds on these things. Very few beautiful articles and those cosmetic articles that appear on their pages are in the form of practically no nonsense. Not PROCAX. I don’t care about advertising dollars. More meat than fluff in these pages.
The main topics involve individualized sports such as running, biking, triathlons, and more. Helpful questions like strength-training, yoga, and other such exercises complement the variety of sports articles. Here you will know how to train, what to bring to the first race, what to do when your bike breaks, and what not to do too much.
Need inspiration? You will find it here. Every issue features women who chase the sport, there are some exceptional women who have overcome the exceptional. odds are, others may be you or your next-door neighbor. Either way, you’ll find the guts and perseverance to help you kick through the tough times we all need at times.
The store provides nutrients in the form of articles providing energy bars, etc. This article is a must read.) Again, the emphasis is on the practical.
There is a type of information packed in both cases that you can use and apply on the same day. The articles are not more hype than sense.
Ever pick up a magazine for an article only to read the cover and discover that the cover blurb was very misleading? Not here. Their screen teasers lived up to their promises.
So if you’re serious about games, or trying to be serious about games, and you’re tired of everything that’s color in the stuff that most other magazines do, then Ludis has the bait in it to be well worth signing up for. If you can’t find the place, (try Borders or Barnes & Noble), you can Google them on the internet and write directly. You can also purchase individual issues for $6.00. (Subscription about $20 per year – 6 issues).
