As your gym gear womens workouts get more intense and your sweat levels rise, the wardrobe you choose to hit the treadmill or yoga mat becomes increasingly important. The good news is, stylish yet comfortable activewear now comes in all shapes and sizes so you can ace your fitness goals without sacrificing comfort or style.

As we’ve learned from the many fitfluencers who wear them, leggings and tights that hug your curves are a must-have, and there are endless options when it comes to colours and styles. If you’re looking to invest in your training staples, start with full-length leggings or 7/8 tights in seamless designs that ensure a distraction-free, smooth silhouette. Seamless, high-waisted crop tops are another must-have – whether you’re hitting the studio for yoga or pumping iron at home.

Fashion and Functionality: Must-Have Women’s Workout Gear for a Successful Training Session

For a more relaxed look, Scandi favourite Reformation offers simple, stylish square-neck crops made from recycled plastic bottles and high-waisted, high-performance leggings for movement on the mat. Founded by a yoga teacher, London-based brand Silou offers a similar sustainable luxury with its sleek, flattering leggings and full-length bodysuits that are perfect for yoga.

For a more affordable option, Swedish fast-fashion retailer H&M is a go-to for no-fuss, street-to-studio pieces in technical fabrics like cotton, nylon and spandex. Or check out the cult-favorite range from Italian sportswear label Ellesse, where fashion-forward styling meets performance fabric. And UK-based Gymshark has been the it-brand of Instagram, with everyone from TikTok stars to Instagram fit-fluencers rocking its second-skin crop tops and booty-lifting leggings.

The fluke microscanner2 streamlines voice, data and video cable and service testing. Its revolutionary interface displays graphical wiremap, pair lengths, cable ID and distance to fault all on one oversized backlit LCD that is crystal clear in bright sunshine or a dark closet. It tests RJ11, RJ45 and Coax with no adapters needed and detects today’s media services including 10/100/1000 Ethernet, POTS and Power over Ethernet (PoE). Built-in IntelliTone digital and analog toning locates virtually any cable or wire pair – even on active networks. Ergonomic design features a sleek rubber over mold to enhance grip and ruggedness, and it comes standard with a vinyl carry case.

Industry economics demand fast installations that minimize callbacks. Converging voice, data and video technologies have also increased the need for integrated multimedia support and time-saving user interfaces.

Efficiency in Testing: Understanding the Fluke MicroScanner2

Designed to be the most powerful and intuitive handheld cable verifier on the market, fluke microscanner2 addresses these challenges head on. Its revolutionary interface displays graphical wiremap, cable lengths, wire and pair ID and distance to fault on one oversized, backlit LCD. It replaces multiple tools and tests RJ11, RJ45, and Coax with no adapters needed.

Check Email for Scam

An unsolicited check email for scam from a familiar brand or company with a subject line like “URGENT ATTENTION REQUIRED” is almost always a red flag. Companies that value their reputation and want to avoid phishing attacks will not send such an email to their customers without good reason.

Beware of emails that ask for personal information such as credit card details, bank login credentials, social security numbers and more. Legitimate companies will never ask for this information over email and should only provide this over the phone or in person.

If the email is asking you to click on a link or download an attachment, this is another warning sign that it may be a scam. Doing so could cause viruses to be downloaded onto your computer, and the con artist will now have your email address that they can sell on or use to spam you.

Don’t Get Scammed: How to Check Your Emails for Phishing and Other Scams

Lastly, if the email is requesting that you click on a link, hover your mouse over it to see its real destination displayed in the bottom left corner of your screen. The genuine destination is usually displayed as a ‘https:’ rather than ‘http:’ and will often have a padlock or unbroken key icon at the end.

If you have any doubts about the legitimacy of an email, do a Google search on the name of the company and visit their website to find out the official procedure for reporting phishing. Also remember that if you open a document, or click on a link, you are potentially giving the con artist access to your computer and could be enabling them to install dodgy software such as ransomware that locks your files until you pay a fee.