Spare Time For Workout
This could happen to any one of us. A new job could leave you with no time for physical fitness. But there’s a way to deal with it.
Don’t give up
Even if you fail to continue with your exercise routine in a new job don’t feel

disheartened and give up.
Get back to your routine
No matter how long you’ve abstained, get back to some kind of exercise. Even the smallest exercise goal is a step in the right direction. Start small and inch your way back into a regular routine, setting goals that are realistic.
Even if it’s a 10-minute walk, it is an affirmation of your resolve to stay active.
Make small changes
Our brain is wired to resist any kind of change. Small incremental changes, however, can bypass that automatic defense. For instance, start with just one minute of

pacing up and down in front of the TV. Given to overeating? Throw away the first three chips out of the packet. Every half-an hour does some leg stretches at your work station. By doing this you are rewiring your brain so that it enjoys your small successes and lets you build on them.
Be prepared
If you have your fitness gear ready, your workout planned, your bag packed and your snacks handy, you’ve just put aside some of the reasons to skip your workout.
Keep moving
Being prepared doesn’t mean you won’t ever miss a workout. If you can’t go to the gym because you have to meet a deadline at work, increase your physical activity in office.
Stop kicking yourself
I feel guilty when I mess up—skipping workouts or eating too much. Guilt can be a great motivator, but it can also be a hindrance if you use it as an excuse to give up a healthy lifestyle. Instead of feeding on that guilt, use it to propel yourself.
Let yourself evolve

Explore different options to keep your workout interesting. Swim instead of walking. Swap yoga with Pilates twice a week. If you are bored of indoor routines, play a round of tennis or badminton.
Give it some time
Getting back to physical activity takes time and effort. You should be able to get over the annoyance of re-starting an activity and the feeling of inadequacy if you’re not good at it. Give your body and mind enough time to get used to the new schedule and workout before giving it up.
Before you know, you’ll start enjoying your new regimen as much as you enjoy your new perks.