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
Why the 6-6-6 walking rule is being called the gentlest fitness routine that actually works
The Times of India2 hrs ago
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