Yes, this simple 3 minute workout can burn away your flabby stomach and many other flabby parts of your body easily.

Jumping rope for 1 minute followed by a 1 minute rest creates a High Intensity Interval Training. This routine increases the HGH hormone that burns fat like crazy.

It has been proven that jumping rope is one of the best high intensity interval training workouts available.. The fat inside your stomach will begin to burn and you will feel a tightening in your abdominal muscles.

I discovered this over 30 years ago when I was a young beginner amateur boxer. I always carried a little pot belly even though I was only a lightweight at the time.

Everyday I did crunches, sit ups and squats hoping to tighten my stomach and lose my gut.

But nothing happened. I still had my little pot belly no matter how many crunches, squats or sit-ups I did.

Then my boxing coach showed me how to use the jump rope to work my ads.

I remember I was fairly new to boxing at that time and didn’t know how to really jump rope effectively. But with my coach’s help I got the hang of it in no time.

After several 2 minute rounds I could feel the burn in my belly that I hadn’t felt when doing crunches or sit-ups.

I knew I was on to a special exercise that would lose my flabby stomach and would also be fun.

That was 38 years ago.

Now at the age of 54, I still enjoy this great exercise. I don’t jump daily anymore like I used to do. All I need is a three day a week workout to stay trim and fit.

If you are looking to flatten your stomach with a easy and inexpensive workout learn to workout like the pros do and prepared to be amazed.

Boxers have used jumping rope for years to build that athletic muscular look and replace their flabby fat abs into muscle.

There are two popular schools of thought when it comes to the order your should perform resistance exercises. The first technique is called pre-exhaustion, which involves exercising the same muscle or muscle group to the point of muscular failure using a single-joint exercise immediately before a multi-joint exercise (e.g., peck-deck followed by chest press).

Alternatively, the priority system prescribes that complex exercises should be performed first in a training session (i.e., chest press before peck-deck).

In order to assess whether either technique is better, a study was performed on men in their mid-twenties with recreational weight-training experience. Researchers compared upper-body muscle activation, total repetitions, and total work during each technique.

The men performed one set of pre-exhaustion and one set of priority system in a balanced crossover design. The exercises were performed with a weight equal to their 10-rep-max. Therefore, chest press and peck-deck were performed with the same load during both techniques.

Electromyography (EMG) was recorded from the triceps, delts, and pecs during both exercises.

According to the results, there was no significant difference in total work and total repetitions between the two techniques. Likewise, during the peck-deck exercise, no significant EMG change was observed between the two orders. However, tricep activity was significantly higher when chest press was performed after the peck-deck exercise (pre-exhaustion).

The results indicate that performing pre-exhaustion exercise is no more effective in increasing the activation of the prefatigued muscles during the multi-joint exercise. Therefore, there’s no need to do your workouts in any specific order.