Trading Sweats Wear For Fatigues
Most gyms or personal trainers will tell you to wear something loose-fitting and comfortable for workout. But some New Yorkers have traded their sweats and T-shirts for drab olive fatigues. It’s part of the military-style workout at Pure Power Boot Camp, Manhattan’s only indoor obstacle course.
In what amounts to sort of a “Green Beret theme park,” people of all shapes and sizes fling themselves over walls, crawl under a low net, high-step through an arry of tires and do jumping jacks. The decor includes a web of camouflage netting hanging from ceiling, a pup tent and life-size G.I. mannequin with a fierce expression on its face. Owner Lauren Brenner – dressed in camouflage pants, a matching bandana and an army green halter top that showcases a ripped midsection – barks commands to her “recruits” in a non-threatening way.
Rafael Colon, a former Marine sergeant notes that traditional boot camp is about breaking you down, then building you up. “Here, it’s all about building you up.”
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One Response to “Trading Sweats Wear For Fatigues”
How does one wear army fatigue pants without looking too militant, scaring people, or appear to be impersonating a soldier?
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