This way, you can skip the gym!
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Working out at home doesn’t have to be complicated or require a lot of equipment.
With the right exercises, you can strengthen your entire body, improve your fitness, and build a solid core—all from your living room, terrace, or wherever you have space.
It’s all about finding the exercises that match your fitness level and goals.
Whether you’re looking for a quick, effective workout or a longer session, there are plenty of options available.
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From simple bodyweight exercises to more challenging variations, you can tailor your workout to fit your daily routine.
So put on your workout gear, and let’s get started!
Full-Body Exercises

These exercises are great for engaging your entire body and getting your heart rate up.
They work well as part of a warm-up or an intense home workout session and can be done in the park or at the gym.
No equipment is required, and they can easily be adapted to all fitness levels.
Burpees

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Start in a standing position, jump down into a plank, do a push-up, jump back up, and leap into the air.
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This exercise engages your entire body, especially your core, legs, arms, and shoulders, while also boosting your heart rate.
Jumping jacks

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Jump your feet out while bringing your arms overhead, then bring them back together.
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This is a great warm-up exercise that improves both cardio and coordination.
Legs and Glutes

These exercises are perfect for strengthening your lower body and can be done almost anywhere—at home, at the gym, or in the park.
For added resistance, consider using weights.
Squats

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Stand with your feet hip-width apart, lower your hips as if sitting into a chair, then push back up.
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Works the thighs, glutes, and core. Try going deep for a better effect.
Lunges

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Step forward with one foot, lower your body so both knees form about a 90-degree angle, then push back up.
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Alternate legs. Great for balance and leg strength.
Wall sit

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Stand against a wall, slide down until your knees are at a 90-degree angle, and hold the position as long as possible.
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Strengthens thighs and core.
Glute bridge

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Lie on your back, bend your knees, and place your feet flat on the floor. Lift your hips, squeeze your glutes at the top, then slowly lower back down.
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Strengthens glutes, hamstrings, and core.
Upper Body

These exercises help build upper-body strength and can be done at home, in the gym, or in the park.
They require minimal equipment and effectively target the chest, shoulders, and arms.
Push-ups

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Start in a plank position with your hands slightly wider than shoulder-width, lower your chest toward the floor, then push back up.
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Works the chest, triceps, and shoulders. Modify by doing them on your knees or with hands on an elevated surface.
Triceps dips (using a chair or bed edge)

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Place your hands on a chair or bed with fingers pointing forward, lower your body by bending your elbows, then push back up.
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Strengthens the back of the arms (triceps).
Superman hold

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Lie on your stomach, stretch your arms and legs out, lift them simultaneously off the ground, and hold for a few seconds.
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Strengthens the back, shoulders, and glutes.
Core/Strength for Abs and Back

Core exercises are essential for a strong and stable body.
They can be done almost anywhere—on a mat at home, at the gym, or in the park.
Strengthening your core helps improve posture and prevent injuries.
Plank

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Hold a high plank on your forearms or hands, keeping your body in a straight line while engaging your core.
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Great for stability and core strength. Try variations like side planks for an extra challenge.
Bicycle crunches

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Lie on your back, lift your shoulders off the floor, and alternate bringing your elbow toward the opposite knee in a pedaling motion.
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Activates both the rectus abdominis and obliques.
Leg raises

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Lie flat on your back, slowly lift your legs to a vertical position, then lower them in a controlled motion without arching your lower back.
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Targets the lower abs.
Russian twists

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Sit on the floor, lift your feet slightly off the ground, and twist your torso from side to side.
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Hold a weight or water bottle for extra resistance. Strengthens the obliques.
Mountain climbers

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Start in a high plank position and alternate bringing your knees toward your chest in a quick, controlled motion.
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Works both core and cardio fitness.
Dead bug

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Lie on your back, lift your legs and arms up, and extend one arm and the opposite leg at the same time while keeping your core engaged.
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Great for core stability and coordination.