Better off with just six minutes of training a week? It seemed too good to be true. Thomas Vanderveken (39) searched for Fact-checkers Whether that’s really possible with so-called HIIT training, and I was surprised by the results.
Earlier this year, Thomas Vanderviken became a father again. Taking care of his children with work is hard work. Regularly there is no time left to exercise. Thomas wants to do something about it, and he’s found some videos online that claim you can significantly improve your fitness with just six minutes of training a week. It’s called HIIT: High Intensity Interval Training, or Intense Interval Training.
The task is simple: train three times a week for eight weeks. Two minutes at a time: Together, six minutes a week. With each training, Thomas has to go down four times for 30 seconds. It will be a battle against itself for two months. Thomas gives up and goes so deep that he’s out for a week with a back injury. But the leap he makes is exceptional. His condition improves by ten percent and his weight and body fat decrease.
What is chip tuning?
Also in this episode, Jan Van Looveren immerses himself in the world of slide tuning, where you can increase the power of your car through software tweaks. It’s something that will happen often, and it may happen. Provided you leave the car in the garage. “You can’t take it on public roads. Unless you meet a whole series of conditions, such as re-examination and reinsurance. But many garage owners don’t tell their customers about this, which means people are subconsciously insured against wrongdoing.”
Brett van Marsenel is trying to figure out how the nutrition score health label works, “It took me a long time to understand how to use the nutritional score,” she says. “Obviously a good communication campaign is needed, otherwise you will be making wrong and completely unhealthy choices.”
“Fact Checkers”, One, 8.40 p.m.
