There is a connection between exercise and your mood

Study shows that exercise is good for your mood, which in turns helps you to live a better life.

A survey of over 6,200 people who exercise regularly revealed that exercise was linked to higher self-esteem and greater optimism. According to a survey published in the Journal of Psychiatric Practice, exercise reduces symptoms of depression and stress, and may help those suffering from the disorder.

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While most people do not live their lives based around exercise, it is not uncommon for athletes to exercise like jumping rope as part of their training. This exercise is not just for health reasons, but to maintain their strength and physical fitness, which in turn helps them play better tennis, run faster, or lift more weight. There is a great link between the heart and the mind. If you want your body to be strong mentally you need to exercise regularly. Many athletes train and play to improve their mental fitness and in-turn, increase their physical fitness, which in turn, will also be boosted mentally. While doing exercise can improve your mental capacity, not all exercises are good for your mind.

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Research shows this is not always the case, and many studies suggest that doing weightlifting can have a detrimental effect on the mind. Weightlifting could potentially damage a persons brain in different ways. If a muscles strain were to cause damage or trauma to the brain, it could cause a person to suffer from a stroke or head injury. This is because the muscles have to be strong enough to lift the weight. The brain is also made of a number of nerve cells that run from the top of the head to the toes, and damage to these cells could cause a person to suffer from a stroke or other brain disorder.