Continuing our series from Checkley’s Natural Method of Training, we have some more highlights for you today.
Checkley’s Natural Method of Training
By: Edwin Checkley
Second edition, published 1922, excerpts from pages 124-125.
“I hope I have made it clear that the carriage and management of the body, between periods of specific exercise, is of more importance than the exercises themselves. and above all that proper breathing is the very cornerstone of physical strength. Our habits do more to form our bodies as well as our minds than the conscious efforts at improvement. So that, if we can get in the habit of taking long breaths, and then gradually increase the length of our respiratory movement, and the volume of air thus taken in at a breath, we shall obviously do more than if we arranged to merely exercise the lungs at stated times.”
















