Special Forces Fitness Training: No Gym Workout Program to Build Muscle & Achieve Elite Shape | Home Exercise Routine for Military-Style Training

My husband bought this as he has gone into the National Guard and wanted to get back into Army shape. We were very pleasantly surprised at how good this book is at breaking everything down. They have a workout regimen for anything you could need, and it's very easy to set up a custom workout plan at your own pace. Every exercise has photos to show you exactly what you need to do, and the equipment is something you likely either already own or can easily swap out for something you do.It's obviously written for soldiers in the field who have limited access to equipment, which makes it very simple. Every piece is multi-purpose, so you might need a couple of items to replace its function. You'll need:Kevlar (helmet, around 3.5 lbs/1.5 kg), can be replaced with anything you can put your feet on for push-ups and a hand weightSandbags (30-50 lbs, 13.5-22.5 kg), can be replaced with a kettlebellsUniform - This is generally used as a ground indicator for sprint-and-touch or hops. A couple of pieces of wood, a rolled up towel, pretty much anything can be usedTracking your progress is very easy, since every exercise regimen is set with reps and times. The regimen also ramp up in difficulty, so when your current plan is too easy and you plateau you can advance to the next.My daughter has also started using the book, and really likes it as opposed to going to the gym. They have everything broken down for both men and women, so no muss no fuss.I've recommended this to many of my family and friends who want to get in shape, but don't want to go to a gym, and/or are in some form of military (standing, Reserves, NG) and need something in between PT tests.