New Year's resolution: Exercise trainer discusses ways to ‘jump’ into the New Year

The year 2023 is here — and so is the choice of how to start fresh this New Year. A fitness instructor shared tips on "Fox & Friends" for how to get fit this year using a mini trampoline.

The New Year is upon us! 

Many people choose to get fit as a New Year’s resolution as they also hope to shed a few pounds in 2023. 

A twist on the typical cardio workout could jumpstart your own New Year’s resolution — and it involves a mini trampoline. 

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EvolveYou's Melissa Kendter, a personal trainer who has a bachelor's degree from Delaware Valley University, joined "Fox & Friends" on Monday morning to show ways to incorporate low-impact, cardio workouts with a mini trampoline in the comfort of your home. 

She recommended starting with a light bounce to obtain balance. 

"Get in an athletic stance. Core is tight. Bottom back a bit … slightly bounce," she said. 

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Kendter said that as people get more comfortable with the trampoline, they can add their arms to the mix. 

For additional balance, Kendter recommended getting a stick or sturdy bar of some sort to hold onto if needed. 

The mini trampoline can also be used for more than just jumping, she said.

Kendter showed how to use the trampoline as a stability tool for lunges. 

She also recommended using it to help with a core exercise — sitting on the trampoline and engaging your core while moving your legs in and out. 

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Kendter said the trampoline can also be used as a tool for elevated push-ups, for the ultimate full body exercise move. 

To end the circuit, Kendter recommended getting back on the trampoline and jumping with a twist in the waist. 

"It’s all about building healthy habits in the New Year," she said. 

For those who need to modify the trampoline jumping, Kendter recommended simply bouncing instead. 

"You don’t have to jump up in the air — you can just bounce," she said.

Kendter recommended looking online for a mini trampoline for purchase.

She said they can range from $50 to $500. 

The fitness instructor recommended checking out local exercise facilities to see if they offer any trampoline fitness classes. 

"Everything should be sustainable and maintainable, so we can build long-term success," she said. 

Plus, it’s fun!

Kendter is a functional training specialist, a run coach and a certified personal trainer. She owns her own private studio as well. 

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For more information on mini trampoline fitness, visit trainmk.com. 

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