Exercise Guide
Outdoor Walking: Are you walking hunched over?
Walk with your body upright. Do not walk hunched over.
How to fix it
- Walk with your body upright.
- Lengthen your spine as if the top of your head were being pulled upward.
- Swing your arms naturally forward and back.
Caution Do not look only at your feet as you walk.
The app sets the time for your next set
(For exercises you added to your routine yourself) For example, if you are a beginner and completed all 20 minutes as planned in your last workout, the app sets your next time to 22 minutes. When you log your sets, GYMKC reads your last set and recalculates the time for your next set.
Get GYMKC on the App StoreThe 14-day free trial applies only to Apple accounts subscribing for the first time, and the actual terms appear in the App Store payment sheet.
Should you tuck your chin?
Sources differ slightly. Some suggest tucking your chin slightly toward your chest. Others suggest keeping your chin level with the ground. Either way, do not look only at your feet as you walk.
See this exercise in detail

Outdoor WalkingStarting position · Movement · Breathing · Trainer tips · Cautions · Exercise info · Related exercises
More on the same body part
Sources
- Ministry of Health and Welfare (Korea), Press Release on the Walking Guidelines for Koreans · Walking Correctly (in Korean)
- Collins SH et al., Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2009)
- Mayo Clinic, Walking: Trim your waistline, improve your health
- Harvard Health Publishing, Perfecting your walking technique
- HSS, How to Get the Most Out of Your Walking Workout
- Cleveland Clinic, 5 Unexpected Benefits of Walking Backward
- NIDDK, Walking... A Step in the Right Direction
- University of Georgia PEDB Program, Walking · The Basics
- Human Kinetics, Walk Your Way Fit · Optimal positioning while walking
- NSCA, Personal Training Quarterly · Programing the General Population for Optimal Fitness: 10 Important Movement Patterns
This article is based on our analysis of public content from evidence-based training experts in Korea and abroad. It is not a substitute for medical advice.



