Fitness enthusiast Corazon Kwamboka has shared a refreshingly honest update on her exercise routine. The social media star recently revealed that she has moved away from traditional gym-based cardio in favour of a daily morning walk.

Finding Peace with the Pavement

In a recent video shared with her followers, Kwamboka recorded herself strolling down a quiet, leafy road. The path appeared calm, with very few vehicles in sight. She used the post to explain a significant shift in her approach to staying fit.

"I made peace with the fact that I can't stand any indoor cardio/any cardio," she admitted.

Despite her aversion to the gym's cardio machines, she recognised the need to stay active. To bridge this gap, she has committed to a target of at least 5,000 steps every morning.

Corazon Kwamboka // Instagram

“Since I need at least 5000 steps a day, I’m back to a morning relaxing neighborhood walk,” she added.

Indoor vs Outdoor: The Great Debate

Kwamboka’s choice highlights a common dilemma for many fitness fans: the treadmill or the open road? Fitness experts often note that both methods have distinct advantages.

Indoor cardio on stationary bikes or treadmills allows for a controlled environment. You can set a precise incline or resistance level regardless of the weather. However, many people find the lack of scenery tedious.

Outdoor walking, like the routine Kwamboka has adopted, offers a mental health boost.

The Power of 5,000 Steps

While 10,000 steps is often cited as the gold standard for health, experts suggest that 5,000 steps is a vital milestone for maintaining mobility and heart health. For many, it represents about 40 to 45 minutes of active movement.

For Kwamboka, the move is clearly about longevity. By admitting she "can't stand" indoor cardio, she has removed a barrier that often causes people to quit their fitness programmes.

Corazon Kwamboka // Instagram

Whether it is the rhythmic hum of a stationary bike or the fresh air of a suburban street, experts agree that the "best" workout is the one you actually do.