Why You’re Not Losing Any Weight in Spin Class

As a cyclist, have you been turned off by indoor cycling classes because they didn’t have anything to do with real cycling? Are you bored to tears riding your trainer at home in the winter or when you’re too busy to ride outside? Wouldn’t you love to be able to take advantage of the motivation, camaraderie and energy of indoor classes to help you stay focused on your training, but you just can’t face the aerobics-on-a-bike type of class? Would you like to know how to maximize your performance and technique in indoor classes? And perhaps most importantly, would you like to ensure that you’re not wasting time with an inefficient workout, but rather burning calories, shedding fat, and getting as much bang for your buck as possible?
I discovered a fantastic resource this week, as an an ex-spinning instructor, I have to say that it is a must-read for anyone who wants to lose maximum fat with indoor cycling, get as fit as possible on a spin bike, and even prepare for a sport-specific event, like a triathlon or a century bike ride. If you’re a spinning instructor, then you simply have not seen the whole picture until you read this book. I was blown away.
Some of the things that world-renowned spinning instructor Jennifer Sage talks about in this book include:
The mechanics of pedaling on a spin bike with a weighted flywheel and the huge implications it has on training techniques, cadence and pedal stroke




In this 







































































