I don't know that enrolling in an actual class is the way to go. I would look into the student gym at your school. I would guess that they offer different "classes" that are not actual on any transcript.cinephile wrote:On a similar note, is it a good idea to take a physical education class at the university? It would force me to be accountable and keep up with the exercise, but I'm not sure how things like this would affect my transcript.
Gym in Law School Forum
- BackToTheOldHouse
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Re: Gym in Law School
- cinephile
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Re: Gym in Law School
Thanks. I suppose I could always just do yoga or pilates on my own, but then I'll probably slack off after a week. Maybe I need a workout partner.BackToTheOldHouse wrote:I don't know that enrolling in an actual class is the way to go. I would look into the student gym at your school. I would guess that they offer different "classes" that are not actual on any transcript.cinephile wrote:On a similar note, is it a good idea to take a physical education class at the university? It would force me to be accountable and keep up with the exercise, but I'm not sure how things like this would affect my transcript.
- downing
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Re: Gym in Law School
I tend to work out better when I already have a busy schedule. The workout just merges with the rest of everything else and becomes part of the general body of activity in my life. During times of excessive leisure, on the other hand, I often experience some difficulty in adopting a stable gym routine. Wonder how this will play out once law school begins. I'm currently maintaining a light schedule of 70-100 push-ups a day, being at my parents house and far from decent gym equipment. Hoping to add to this when I return to the city.
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