Like everyone else in the world I’ve seen the Insanity Max:30 infomercial about 100 times. You can get more information about that here. This post may contain affiliate links which won’t change your price but will share some commission. Now I’ll tell you all the stuff you may not realize about Insanity Max:30 (and why you’re going to love it). You may have resisted it for a long time but eventually we all arrive.
The biggest differences between Insanity Max:30 and the other Insanity programs are the lengths of the routines (Insanity and Asylum are longer), and that you won’t need any equipment (like you do with Asylum). Shaun T does all the vocals but the songs are all different. It’s like all the songs on your Miranda Lambert album. The exercises from all 3 programs are from the same family but each maintains their own identities. What I can tell you is that if you love the routines in classic Insanity and Asylum then you’re going to love Max:30. How does Insanity Max:30 measure up to classic Insanity and Insanity Asylum? Is it the same moves rearranged into a new puzzle with the Beachbody Masters hoping no one notices? (Which is why I waited a long time to buy it). I know I had a lot of questions about Max:30. Here’s a reminder of what the ad looks like: We’ve all seen the infomercials and wondered if there’s as much sizzle and Kapow in those Max:30 routines as it looks like there is.
So, you’ve either just purchased Insanity Max:30 or you’re thinking about it.
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