For most strength-training sets, rest about 2–3 minutes. Take longer for demanding heavy lifts if you need it to repeat your reps with good form; shorter rests can work for lighter accessory exercises when…
Yes. Walking and strength training fit well in the same weekly routine. Here’s a practical schedule that builds in both, with simple ways to adjust it to your time and recovery.
Turn a good intention into a repeatable appointment: pick one activity, agree on a realistic time and place, set a simple cancellation rule, and decide how you’ll restart if one session gets missed.
Upper/lower is often easier to fit into three or four weekly sessions; push/pull/legs suits people who enjoy training more days. Neither split is automatically better: choose the schedule you can repeat and recover from.
Train your whole body three nonconsecutive days a week with a small set of beginner-friendly movements. Start with manageable weights, focus on controlled repetitions, and add difficulty gradually as the exercises become easier.