I can't surf, so I swim. It's the best workout I've ever known because it works your entire body.
I do a lot of swimming, both in the ocean and in the pool.
I've grown up by the beach all my life, and I almost get anxiety if I haven't been swimming for a couple weeks or a month. It kind of builds up, so I try and get out as much as possible.
I've got a new invention. It's a revolving bowl for tired goldfish.
I have stayed active. I do keep moving. But I should start swimming more. Great exercise.
When I stopped doing ballet, I started training in the pool. I would do my barre exercises in the water, because that prevents injuries.
If it's nice out, I swim pretty much every day for about half an hour. I have a great pool; it's very private and not too many people use it.
I swim a lot. I swim most days.
I'm a strong follower of hydrotherapy.
I'm still swimming.
I never really participated in specific sports or anything, but once I hit 40, I started to get a little bit more active and began swimming more.
Oh, I can't play soccer, and I'm not a great swimmer. I won't drown, but you won't see me doing laps in a pool.
I think for most people it's hard to understand what it is about swimming - I mean it's such a solo endeavour.
I can't swim.
I haven't swam in any of the rivers outside of Baltimore. I try to keep it in the pool.
My whole family swims! You can pretty much say chlorine runs in our veins.
I could float in the pool for hours, just letting the water carry me.
A huge part of swimming for me is I love it, and it is so much fun.
I'm doing a lot of boogie-boarding now. It's actually better exercise, I get a lot more waves, and if I'm out in big surf, I can duck under the waves much easier.
It's a beautiful thing, diving into the cool crisp water and then just sort of being able to pull your body through the water and the water opening up for you.
I actually love swimming but I just hate jumping in the water.
