The Tina Louise workout plan
Here's how the former Ginger Grant stayed "limber, slim, and firm."
Finally, a MeTV.com article that you can apply to your daily life.
Usually, here, you can read about maybe backstage goings-on. Or, maybe you'll take a fun quiz. But, today is your lucky day, dear reader. Because you've just happened upon the key to living vivaciously.
By 1978, Tina Louise had been famous for decades. Twenty years into her life as a public figure, the former Gilligan's Island star was showing no sign of slowing down. Luckily for her fans, her career wasn't slowing down either. By the late seventies, Tina Louise was regularly starring in TV movies and made numerous guest appearances on popular shows. She was never more than a channel switch away from viewers' television sets.
So, how did she stay in shape to meet the demands of her robust onscreen career? On March 26, 1978, The Los Angeles Times published an interview in which Tina Louise unveiled all she did to keep up appearances.
"I have never had a higher energy level than right now. But I have never stopped trying to learn all I could about vitality," she said.
What was her secret?
"I recommend yoga for control of body and emotions. It gave me a sense of self and of relaxation. But I did not go too deeply into the philosophy, for I feel it does not fit into a Western lifestyle.
"I've had a dance class this morning and I'm hungry. Exercise has to have variety or I lose interest. Now I'm into isometrics, jogging, and orobics."
For those unfamiliar with "orobics," Louise explained that the workout was a combination of acrobatics and gymnastics.
"The advantage of variety is that not all exercise serves the same purpose. You can stay limber, slim, and firm with a daily workout but you do not necessarily gain stamina with it. You also need a routine that makes your heart beat faster. When I started jogging, I was tired in a fraction of the time I am now."
16 Comments
milk is bad for you
next week (according to the dumb arse media and stupid society that follows this poppy-cock)
milk is good for you
next week (according to the dumb arse media and stupid society that follows this poppy-cock)
milk is bad for you
next week (according to the dumb arse media and stupid society that follows this poppy-cock)
blah blah blah
"studies show..."
according to Internet Movie Data Base
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001481/bio/?ref_=nm_ov_bio_sm
I didn't realize she was so prolific on tv shows
Have always remembered her 1979 tv movie "Friendships, Secrets and Lies". GREAT chick-flick with a mystery plot which is still relevant today. Also had Shelley Fabares, Paula Prentiss, Stella Stevens and Loretta Swit.