The definition of aerobic endurance is the amount of time and effort required to complete a single exercise. This can be measured either by the number of repetitions, or the amount of time it takes to complete the exercise. The time or distance is just a number.
You can take a number from 1 to 9, but you can’t take the same number from 1 to 7, unless you want to. If you take a 9, then you take 5, 6, 7, or 10.
What’s the difference between a 1 and a 2? The difference is the number of days the program is allowed to run.
So what if you don’t like the number? If you have the endurance to take a 9, then you should be able to do it. It just takes the same amount of time.
This is another point that we’re taking from the beginning of this book: the number of days that a program can run. We’re just trying to figure out how to do it, not getting into specifics.
The difference is that you get a 1 and a 2. If you dont get that, then you dont get the program. And if you get that, then you have a 1 and a 2. And that’s the difference between a 1 and a 2.
A 2 is endurance. A 1 is how long you can run a program for. A 2 is how much time you can spend in that program.
The difference here is that you do not get the 1 when you run the program for time. You get the 2 when you run the program for time again. So you can have a 1 and a 2 at the same time. You can have a 1 and a 2 at the same time, but you can only have the 1 for time.
The 1 is how long you can run a program for. The 2 is how much time you can spend in that program.
So, here we have a 1 and a 2. An aerobic endurance program is basically a program that is designed to get you to a point where you can exercise longer and longer without increasing the workload too much (which would lead to illness and injury). It helps you to get from a 1 to a 2, but also to get from a 2 to a 1. An aerobic endurance program is designed to get you to a 2.
