I am giving away 5 one-year subscriptions to Women’s Health Magazine or Men’s Health Magazine. The subscriptions are being supplied by T-Mobile. You don’t have to be a T-Mobile customer to win a subscription – in fact, this was a T-Mobile Tuesday giveaway this week, so any T-Mobile customers who are interested in these magazines likely signed up for a subscription already.
What is T-Mobile Tuesdays? It is an app that thanks T-Mobile customers with free stuff and a chance to win epic prizes EVERY Tuesday—like a once-in-a-lifetime trip, wardrobe makeover, a fan’s dream experience and more. They partner with some badass cool brands to thank their customers every single week, including Fandango, Lyft, Papa John’s, Shell and Subway to name a few.
I am a T-Mobile customer and I am also a Women’s Health Action Hero, so it’s pretty cool that I am being given the opportunity to share these magazine subscriptions with readers of this blog.
What do you need to do to win?
Fitness apps and trackers are very popular today. There are literally thousands of apps aimed at helping people work towards achieving their fitness goals whether it is to lose weight or pump iron or run a marathon.
If you are interested in winning one of these subscriptions, simply share in a comment your favorite fitness-related phone apps, and why you like them. Perhaps you could explain how they help you with your workouts and/or fitness or health goals. Also indicate whether you are interested in a subscription to Women’s Health or Men’s Health Magazine.
Likes, Follows, tweets, retweets and Facebook shares about this giveaway are not mandatory, but are always greatly appreciated.
All entries must be received by 8 pm Saturday, August 12th, and I’ll notify the winners (and email the codes for the subscriptions to them) on Sunday, August 13th.
Thank you again to the folks at T-Mobile Tuesday!
A New York frequent flyer who elegantly combines her passions for worldwide travel, running a gazillion marathons all over the globe and staying fit ... without sacrificing her fancy for good wine and food.
Not a huge fitness app user, although my wife did get me a Fitbit Charge 2, which I like and wear (nearly) every day. I’m a very noob user, but do appreciate certain things like steps, stairs, active minutes, resting heart rate, etc. Gives me a relative sense of my level of activity day-to-day. I don’t look at the numbers as gospel, but nice to see that the day I ran 4 miles and lifted for an hour shows a stark contrast from the days I started in with conference calls at 6am and rarely left my desk.
I use the iPhone health app to input my weight and steps everyday. I also love the perfect push-up app because it gives you the right sets to do everyday.
Also I’m a mens health fan – always enjoyed the stifle
For a while I used a Jawbone app to go with my Jawbone fitness tracker bracelet, but ditched both when they stopped working. Sadly I have nothing to recommend in its stead. I do use the timer on my phone to remind me to take a break from sitting at my computer, but that’s about it.
But I do have a bit of old fashioned verbal advice I got recently from my PT, as I recover from a neck injury following a bump on my head when a computer bag fell out of an overhead bin (really). She said:
Keep to your routine. If you can’t work out or do all the parts of your normal workout, keep going to the gym, even if it is just to sit in the hot tub. Once you stop going, it is very hard to start again. She has been proven quite right and I have been following her advice, most recently when a knee flareup complicated the neck recovery program. In fact, I am off to the gym now!
Would be happy to win a subscription to Women’s Health. My son loves the men’s version. And congrats on being a hero!
I use the Garmin connect app on my phone because it syncs with the Vivofit fitness tracker that i got a few years ago. I would actually prefer to look at my stats on a desktop, but the computer and fitness band decided to stop communicating and refused to sync. So now I have the app on my android phone and it works well. I have to use the app if it is after midnight and i want to see my stats for the day. If I forget to glance at the tracker before midnight, I have to use the app as the steps on the vivofit reset.
I don’t use any other fitness apps. I do use the timer though when I want to do a workout activity for a specific amount of time. Usually that is just a shout of “Okay Google, set timer for X minutes….” Pretty basic stuff.
I have on occasion used the youtube app to look up a video on an exercise to make sure I am doing something properly. That is rare though.
If I win, I would like the Women’s Fitness subscription.
Garmin Connect: all the info I need, and easy access to historical data
Men’s Health