Every few months, a new fitness formula promises to fix our inconsistent relationship with exercise. Most fade quickly, but some, like the 6-6-6 walking rule, stick because they make movement feel manageable again. It’s not about speed or sweat; it’s about rhythm, recovery, and reclaiming your hour of the day. The idea is simple enough to remember without an app or timer. The “6-6-6” stands for a six-minute warm-up, followed by a 60-minute brisk walk, and ending with a six-minute cool-down. Some enthusiasts add a twist: doing the sequence at either 6 a.m. or 6 p.m., six days a week. It’s the kind of minimalist discipline Japan’s wellness culture is known for, structured, calm, and focused. Unlike running or HIIT, it doesn’t demand equipment, playlists, or tracking apps. The only re

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