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It's all contained in a paper / plastic bag kind of thing, and I've taken to carrying my DVDs in a re-purposed "The Sims 2" case for a little more security. The deluxe edition I ended up with has 6 DVDs, a heart rate monitor, a booklet (see above), a poster of all the moves, and enough positive energy to jump a dead car battery. I am to exercise was David Arquette is to WCW World Champions.
![how to load live workouts on ddp yoga now how to load live workouts on ddp yoga now](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lqx_zNz2QK8/maxresdefault.jpg)
Before I get started I want to let you know that I'm not trying to sell you anything and my technical mastery of various work out terms is suspect as best.
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It's weirder still that I really like it. So it was weird that I was eager to try DDP Yoga. Especially if that product claims to kill the pounds, lose the weight, kick-start my sagging metabolism, or give me rock hard pubic hair. When someone is so blatantly enthusiastic about a product, my 'BS' meter goes off. These folks so believe in this product - Plexus Slim, Shakeology, All Day Energy Greens, whatever - that they lay into you with a golden shower of enthusiasm and quasi-subconscious "WHY ARENT YOU DOING THIS!?" talking points. I think everyone has one or two people on their Facebook friends list that use the social media platform as a scheme to push some product they believe in to the annoyance of others and the benefit of whatever affiliate marketing program they're a part of.