Hello guys,

I have a machine like this at home currently is not working but I was thinking on getting it fixed, would it be enough to get fit at home or would you suggest something else I should get?

Thanks in advance for your responses.

  • ThunderWhiskers@lemmy.world
    6·
    18 days ago

    Of course it is. A single dumbbell can help you get fit at home. This has a pretty wide range of capabilities, so you’re good in that regard. You’re probably going to want some help developing a program that works for you.

    • thespacecowboy@lemmy.worldOP
      3·
      18 days ago

      Hey thanks for your response, should I find program catered directly to be used with these type of machines? I’m a complete noob I’ve never gone to the gym.

      • shapesandstuff
        2·
        18 days ago

        In that case, maybe check if a nearby gym has free trials or affordable sessions with a coach.

        Sometimes exercises are a bit unintuitive and need attention to specific movements.

      • ThunderWhiskers@lemmy.world
        1·
        14 days ago

        I couldn’t speak to this specific machine and machines aren’t really my wheelhouse but a couple of great guys to follow on YouTube are Mike Israetel of Renaissance Periodization and Jeff Nippard. Both are really knowledgeable and speak in language that a layman can understand. Jeff is all about natural growth through “science-based exercise”. Ignore Mike’s nonsense or enjoy it, it’s mostly put on. He is extremely knowledgeable and cuts through a lot of the bullshit and mysticism around hypertrophy based lifting and physical fitness. From there you could probably find a basic 3 day program centered around machines.

        Edit: I should also say, beyond being safe, the most important thing is consistency. Pick a schedule that actually works for you, at least 2 but ideally 3 days per week, and do that every week and in 6 months you’ll see noticeable results. The individual lifts matter much less for beginners.