The Legacy of Jack LaLanne, The Godfather of Fitness, Introduced to a New Generation
ncarol.com/10042668

PRAIRIE VILLAGE, Kan. - ncarol.com -- Decades before celebrities and athletes promoted health and fitness, Jack LaLanne, The Godfather of Fitness, was already recognized for publicly preaching the health benefits of regular exercise, proper nutrition and a positive attitude.

Pride & Discipline - The Legacy of Jack LaLanne is written in his own words, along with the words of those he inspired. This book, co-authored by Elaine (Lala) LaLanne, The First Lady of Physical Fitness and Greg Justice, National Fitness Hall of Fame inductee, has many of Jack's motivational talks about fitness, nutrition and a positive attitude, along with some never seen before material. It will introduce Jack's wisdom to an entirely new generation.

Jack often said, "I can't die because it would be bad for my image."  But, as Lou Ferrigno says in the book's foreword,  "The truth is, his legacy will live on forever because of his vitality, positive attitude and wonderful sense of humor."

More on ncarol.com

• Everything Policy Launches Madison, an AI Tool That Makes Legislation Readable for Students and Citizens
• TOLI North America Implements Modest Price Increase, Absorbing Majority of Costs
• Is the Market Missing One of the Most Undervalued Cybersecurity Companies on the Stock Market? Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU):
• Billion-Dollar Scale Global Technology Powerhouse Being Built with Expanding Government Contracts: Circle8 Group (N A S D A Q: CIRC)
• Nevada Boxing Hall of Fame Gears Up for Star-Studded 14th Annual Induction Gala Weekend

Jack opened the first modern health club in 1936. He was the first to have a nationally syndicated television show on exercise and nutrition.  He invented the Leg Extension Machine, Weight Selector Machine, Cable/pully Machines, and more.  He was the first to train athletes, women and the elderly with weights.  He was also the first to encourage the physically challenged to exercise and work around their disabilities.

Jack LaLanne summed up his philosophy about good nutrition and exercise by saying:
"Dying is easy.  Living is a pain in the butt.  It's like an athletic event.  You've got to train for it.  You've got to eat right.  You've got to exercise.  Your health account, your bank account, they're the same thing. The more you put in, the more you can take out."

http://jacklalanne.com