Tips For a Memorable Labor Day Weekend
Labor Day weekend marks the perfect time to send summer off with a bang.
Some pre-weekend planning can ensure everyone has a memorable fi nal few days of summer.
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A resting heart rate can be a good indicator
of health. According to the
Mayo Clinic, generally speaking, a
lower heart rate at rest implies more effi -
cient heart function and better cardiovascular
fi tness. Athletes tend to have lower
normal resting heart rates than non-athletes.
Conversely, an unusually high
resting heart rate may signify an increased
risk of heart disease or another medical
condition, advises Harvard Health.
While the offi cial stance on resting
heart rate for adults indicates it should
range from 60 to 100 beats per minute
(bpm), most healthy adults fall between
55 and 85 bpm. However, certain people
may fall outside of this range and still be
healthy. Penn Medicine says resting heart
rate generally should not be too fast or
too slow, and should not fl uctuate all that
often.
What qualifi es as a healthy resting
heart rate changes as one ages. In fact,
heart rates for children are much different
from adults.
• Newborn babies: 100 to 205 bpm
• Infants under 1 year: 100 to 180 bpm
• 1 to 2 years: 98 to 140 bpm
• 3 to 5 years: 80 to 120 bpm
• 6 to 7 years: 75 to 118 bpm
• Older children and teens: 60 to 100 bpm
• Adults: 60 to 100 bpm
Men and women differ slightly in resting
heart rate. The National Institutes of
Health says the average adult male heart
rate is between 70 and 72 bpm, while the
average for adult women is between 78
and 82 bpm. This is due in large part to
the fact that men have larger hearts than
women. This occurs even after accounting
for age and physical fi tness.
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Labor Day weekend is widely considered
the unoffi cial swan song of
summer. Though millions of children
return to school prior to Labor Day
weekend, the fi nal holiday of summer still
marks an ending to the season of relaxation
and a return to the hustle and bustle
of life when the temperatures dip and
schedules fi ll up.
Perhaps because Labor Day has
become synonymous with the end of
summer, many people look to make the
weekended preceding the holiday as fun
as possible. People with such intentions
can keep these tips in mind as they seek
to plan a memorable Labor Day weekend
this year.
• Wake up early if you intend to travel.
Labor Day weekend should be memorable
for all the right reasons and traffi c is not
one of them. A recent survey from the vacation
planning experts at The Vacationer
found that roughly 148 million people
planned to travel over Labor Day weekend
in 2023, which makes the three-day period
a particularly busy time to be on the road
or in the air. If you intend to fl y this Labor
Day weekend, try to book an early morning
fl ight to reduce the risk of delays. If
you’re driving, hitting the road before sunrise,
particularly if you’re traveling a long
distance, can help you avoid traffi c jams.
• Plan the weekend. It can be tempting to
fl y by the seat of your pants come Labor
Day weekend, but it’s still best to book
excursions and even dinner reservations
in advance. The popularity of Labor Day
weekend and its status as the unoffi cial
end of summer compels many people to
get up and go over the three-day period,
so theme parks, water parks, restaurants,
and other attractions may be all booked in
advance. Purchase tickets and make reservations
months in advance to ensure you
aren’t left with little to do and/or nothing
to eat come Labor Day weekend.
• Create a backup plan. Ideally the
weather will cooperate and Labor Day
celebrants will be able to spend the entire
weekend outdoors if they so desire.
But weather is unpredictable, so it pays to
create a backup plan in advance. If you’re
traveling for the weekend, look around for
indoor entertainment spaces to spend the
weekend if the weather is uncooperative.
If you’re planning a backyard barbecue at
home, arrange for some indoor activities
or pick a rain date and let guests know. If
the party is scheduled for the Saturday of
Labor Day weekend, a Sunday rain date
might work.
• Go with a summer theme. Even if the
kids are already back in school and your
summer family vacation is a distant memory,
that’s all the more reason to revive the
spirit of summer one last time. If hosting
at home, a Hawaiian luau theme complete
with a pig roast or a fi nal summer pool
party is a great way to send summer off
before welcoming fall into the fold. Encourage
guests to don summer attire and
revive your summer playlist to get guests
in the mood. If you’re traveling for the
weekend, pick a sunny, sandy destination
so you can squeeze every last drop out of
summer.
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