How to Exercise in a Car?
2 Answers
Stretch your back: Sit on the front third of the seat as much as possible, grab the seat back with both hands, lean your upper body backward as much as possible, tilt your head upward at a 45° angle. Rotate your waist: Keep your body sitting straight, lower both shoulders, place your right hand on the steering wheel, and wrap your left arm around the seat back. Use your waist to turn your body to the left. "Stretch shoulders and back": Relax your right arm and extend it in front of your chest, gently pull your right elbow to the left with your left hand, hold for 5-10 seconds, then switch to the other side.
Want to move around while driving? Safety first! Never engage in intense movements while the vehicle is in motion, as it can easily lead to distraction and accidents. My usual routine is to do some light exercises during parking breaks: interlace my fingers and stretch my arms upward to relieve shoulder and neck soreness; grip the steering wheel to stretch my back muscles; rotate my ankles at red lights to alleviate leg numbness. For long-distance driving, make sure to take a break every two hours—get out of the car, walk briskly around it twice, and do some forward bends to stretch the back of your thighs. Remember, space inside the car is limited, so stick to static stretches and avoid exercises like push-ups. Safety always comes first!
