Shadowing Practice: Dr. Stacy Sims: How Much Lifting A Week? What One Study Found - Learn English Speaking with Video
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Do you think there's a lot on, you know, obviously all of us look at Instagram and social can be good and bad, can motivate us, but at the same time can sort of be a bit misleading
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because like there seems to be a competition at the moment, at least on the algorithm that is applying itself to me, is that plyometrics is becoming,
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it's nearly becoming a bit of a show -off game.
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It's nearly like saying those deadlifts are useless and you should be doing this plyometrics.
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And actually, when you look at these dudes, like they're unbelievably built.
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Like I'm thinking, my God, I never looked like that.
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And I don't know anyone who's ever looked like that.
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And maybe I should have been doing this sort of stuff before.
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Is this misleading us?
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And where does social fit into this whole game that you're in?
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Yeah.
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So if we think about social and clickbait, that's the problem, right?
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People will put really polarizing things on social to get people to watch them.
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And it's just like reality TV is completely scripted.
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It's curated to be what is coming out, right?
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So when we start really leaning into social media, it doesn't give you the full story or the nuances.
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So if I'm thinking about the algorithm that you're locked into with everyone showing off about their power moves, I always go back to,
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well, how did you develop that power in the first place?
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We know that hip thrusts
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and deadlifts are paramount for being able to build up the
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posterior chain in order to have a high sprint capacity and a high power of jumping capacity.
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So that's the part that they're not telling you.
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They're not saying I had to build a base of strength first before I could do these power moves.
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And this is where we start to see injury and deflation
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and lack of confidence because people are leaning into these clickbait reels
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or these short snippets of time that have been curated for a message rather than giving the full story.
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So it's a slow build too.
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So how important is that for people to understand, look, I've never done any exercise.
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I would like to do some exercise because I now understand that there's a lot of benefits in terms of lifespan, but also probably equally important, probably maybe more important, healthspan,
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being healthy during that long life.
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I'm going to start doing some resistance work.
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For example, my dad never did resistance work, but around about 85, he started, he asked me, could I get him some hand weights?
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And then he conquered those ones that are only two and a half.
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Then he got to five kilos and he started, you know, standing up and sitting down in the chair and those sorts of things.
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He realized, I don't know why he realized, but he realized that, you know, lifting some resistance stuff is important.
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And what should we be doing now if we're, you know, if a 40 -year -old person is sitting here listening to you speak,
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woman, what should she be thinking about?
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I don't mean sort of building a program, but what she should be thinking about is having like an appropriate program,
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like between, say, heart, lung and resistance work.
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I mean, she should be doing resistance for one hour a week.
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I mean, I listened to Peter T and Peter sort of says things like, you know, you should be doing you know 150 minutes of zone two and three
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and then you should like it's sort of like I think
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fuck like I don't know enough time to do all this
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sort of stuff um that's like I don't I'm trying to work at where the optimum is
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and what what should a woman be thinking about there was a study
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that came out last week about weight lifting
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and what's the optimal sweet spot yeah ironically it's 119 minutes a week not a week yeah
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so I mean that can be divided up into what um 30 -ish minute sessions a week, right?
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So it doesn't take a lot and ideally total body.
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So you're doing some compound movements.
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After that, they see the risk factors for all -cause mortality doesn't go down,
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but it really does significantly have an impact on things like dementia and bone and sarcopenia when you hit that 119 minutes.
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Positively.
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Positive, yeah.
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Yeah.
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Yeah, absolutely which is a pretty far cry from the two moderate exercise resistance training sessions
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that things like ACSM have out there.
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We're starting to see more and more research on the benefits of resistance training.
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Not only that, but resistance training does give you metabolic changes.
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As we talk about Zone 2 and mitochondria and that kind of stuff, we still get mitochondrial changes with resistance training.
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And when we're talking about cardiovascular and reducing things like visceral fat.
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We need a really high intensity work for that.
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We know that short bouts of really high intensity work improve cardiovascular because,
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one, we're having to really shift blood rapidly to the muscles in the heart under high load.
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So we have a vascular component that improves our blood pressure and the way that our body controls blood flow.
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We see that when you do high intensity, it uses a lot of blood glucose,
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so it improves insulin sensitivity because the muscle cells then adapt to be able to use glucose without insulin.
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If we have less insulin resistance, then we also decrease our leptin resistance,
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which becomes a problem for women in their mid to late 40s where they never feel like they're really full
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and they're craving lots of carbohydrate.
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There's a change in the gut microbiome, but we are also starting to see a little bit of leptin resistance because that goes up as insulin resistance goes up.
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So if we're talking about high -intensity work, that helps with metabolic from a hormonal standpoint.
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It also creates a change so that your body doesn't have a stimulus to store visceral fat, which is that deep abdominal kind of dangerous fat.
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And it improves our heart and lungs
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because we have to be able to shift blood quickly and get oxygen to the working muscles.
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So then when we're looking at what does that look like in a week, right?
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So if we can hit three 40 -minute sessions a week, in that 40 -minute session,
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you're spending some time doing some mobilization and warm -up
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because we have to make sure our tendons and ligaments are warmed up as well as our muscles, get into some compound loading, and then we finish with a couple of sprints
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or a couple of one -minute efforts with one minute off
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so that we're getting to that higher range of our anaerobic capacity.
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And if we think about it from a longevity marker, it's hitting those capacities, right?
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We're hitting VO2 with our high intensity at the end.
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We're hitting our grip strength through total body compound movement.
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We're helping with brain health, cardiovascular health.
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We're helping with mobility and agility because we're warming up properly.
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So you're hitting all the notes that help protect you from having just lifespan.
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But it's really improving your ability to have a health span.
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Who Is This Video For?
This video is perfect for intermediate English learners aiming to improve real-world conversation skills. It fits those interested in fitness and everyday discussions, as it blends casual dialogue with informative insights. The mix of personal anecdotes and expert advice makes it ideal for practicing listening comprehension and learning to express complex ideas clearly—key for speaking practice.
Words & Idioms Worth Stealing
- Plyometrics: A type of high-intensity exercise focusing on power. Example: "She does plyometrics to improve her jumping ability."
- Posterior chain: The muscles along the back of the body (e.g., glutes, hamstrings). Example: "Deadlifts strengthen the posterior chain."
- Clickbait: Content designed to attract attention, often misleading. Example: "That headline was just clickbait— the article wasn’t helpful."
- Sweet spot: The optimal point. Example: "119 minutes a week is the sweet spot for weight lifting."
How to Get the Accent Right
The speaker uses a conversational tone with natural pauses and contractions (e.g., "I'm", "don't"). Focus on mimicking her rhythm—she stresses key terms like "healthspan" and "compound movements" to emphasize importance. For pronunciation practice, try the shadowing technique: repeat her lines immediately after she speaks, matching her speed and intonation. Pay attention to how she shortens words like "sort of" to "sorta" in casual speech—this will make your English sound more natural. Practice phrases like "it's a slow build too" to master linking words smoothly, a crucial skill for fluent speaking.
Bu videodaki dil bilgisi
Konuşmacının en çok kullandığı yapılar, videodaki sözcüklerin aynısıyla:
| Yapı | Videoda |
|---|---|
| Edilgen yapı be + fiilin üçüncü hâli — kimin yaptığı değil, ne olduğu önemli | have been curated · can be divided · are warmed |
| Present perfect have/has + fiilin üçüncü hâli — geçmişte olan ama şimdi de önemli olan bir eylem | have been curated · I've never done |
Gölgeleme Tekniği Nedir?
Gölgeleme, başlangıçta profesyonel tercüman eğitimi için geliştirilen ve çok dilli Dr. Alexander Arguelles tarafından popüler hale getirilen, bilim destekli bir dil öğrenme tekniğidir. Yöntem basit ama güçlüdür: ana dili İngilizce olan bir sesi dinler ve hemen yüksek sesle tekrar edersiniz — konuşmacıyı 1-2 saniye gecikmeyle takip eden bir gölge gibi. Pasif dinleme veya dilbilgisi alıştırmalarının aksine, gölgeleme beyninizi ve ağız kaslarınızı gerçek konuşma kalıplarını eşzamanlı olarak işlemeye ve yeniden üretmeye zorlar. Araştırmalar, telaffuz doğruluğu, tonlama, ritim, bağlı konuşma, dinleme anlama ve konuşma akıcılığını önemli ölçüde geliştirdiğini göstermektedir — bu da onu IELTS Konuşma hazırlığı ve gerçek dünya İngilizce iletişimi için en etkili yöntemlerden biri yapar.