Get Your Heart Beating Every Day

You don’t need gym equipment at home to stay active. Everyday activities such as doing the vacuuming, hanging out the washing, and mowing the lawn all count towards your daily activity levels.

You could follow an NHS yoga workout to improve strength and tackle stress

Couch to Fitness  Enjoy getting fit from home by following our online workout that is suitable for all levels and flexible to fit into your schedule. 

Try Joe Wicks 7 days of sweat

Your home exercise routine could include: 

• NHS: Gym-free workouts and ten-minute cardio and toning workouts plus lots more information and guidance 
• ONE YOU: Home workout videos as an easy way to help you reach your exercise goals 
• This Girl Can: Home exercise guide

Active on Demand: Played have brought together a wide range of online content to help you be active at home.

We Love To Dance: There are a wide selection of ‘We love to dance’ workouts choreographed to the best hits of the 80s available on YouTube.

Stay Active Whilst Working from Home

There are some little changes you can make to increase your activity during your working day. Remember, every minute counts!

• Take regular breaks from your computer. Set reminders on your calendar to encourage you to stand and move every 30-60 minutes.

• Stand or pace whilst answering the telephone.

• Use what you've got – the stairs are a great way to be active. If you can, use a bathroom that isn't on the same floor as your workspace!

• Organise time to do activity with your colleagues – could you take in turns to lead a 10 minute workout over a video call?

• Take a look at our Active At Home pages for more tips on how to incorporate physical activity into your day.

StretchWell: Quick and easy routines of desk exercises following an instructed video. The videos are a combination of stretches and mobility movements that encourages you to mobilise the body after long periods of time sitting at your desk. 

Stay Active whilst Pregnant

NHS Pregnancy Exercises: From stomach strengthening, to pelvic tilt and pelvic floor, the NHS have a range of ideas on this webpage.