Training style
Home bodyweight
No kit, no commute: strength and cardio in the space of a yoga mat.

Your own body is a brilliant piece of gym equipment. Squats, lunges, bridges and press-ups train every major muscle group — exactly what the UK guidelines ask for on at least two days a week.
Why bodyweight works
Strength training doesn't need to mean heavy barbells. The NHS lists "exercises that use your own body weight, such as push-ups and sit-ups" among muscle-strengthening activities, and says that to get the health benefits you should work to the point where you need a short rest before repeating.
How our home workouts are built
- A warm-up based on the NHS routine (marching, heel digs, knee lifts, shoulder rolls, knee bends).
- A circuit of 5–7 moves covering legs, push, pull/back and core.
- Rest built in — the timer keeps it honest.
- A short cool-down of stretches.
Making it harder (or easier)
Every exercise page has an easier and a harder version. Slow the lowering phase, add a pause, or add a round before you add more exercises.
Home bodyweight workouts
Sources
- NHS: Physical activity guidelines for adults aged 19 to 64 — checked 3 Oct 2026
- UK Chief Medical Officers' physical activity guidelines (GOV.UK, updated July 2026) — checked 3 Oct 2026