Past years: Climbed trees, climbed rocks, played in a football team, joined a simming club, did loads of cycle trips, done weights, sit-ups and press-ups.
Nowadays: Walk the dog, odd cycle to the shops, odd lift of a weight, walk to the bus stop and most demanding of all - get up at 6am every morning.
I'm currently training for a marathon in September, and also lift weights at the gum every day. I usually mix up what I do with some swimming, or cycling, and also play sport each week. I'm fairly fit, enjoy exercise and studying at University.
I'd like to say I'm the most active person in the world, but I'm not. Over the past years I've done a few martial arts and played a lot of football. Now days I just have a daily work out routine that I have to try really hard to stick too, and am looking into playing football again here at Uni.
I train regularly. I play football (soccer for you yanks ) and do running aswell. I avoid too much strength training though as I prefer being thin and agile. Some people say I need to gain some weight through strength training but I'm terrified of ruining my endurance by needing more oxygen for more muscles. I know I'm just slightly paranoid when it comes to this but apart from that I'm in good shape.
I have a rather physically demanding job working for UPS in one of the big shipping hubs.
Also, I practice martial arts. Then, of course, there's paintball/airsoft and the like. In the warm months, there's swimming, water skiing, biking, hiking and skydiving.
I used to run, swam, cycled, was going to go into competative cycling, did weights, did rock climbing rope and otherwise, abseiling, aerobics, bush walking, kendo, occasional sword training, paintball.
I've really fallen out of the habit lately, but I used to run, cycle and I started practicing karate. Really, really need to start running and fix my bleeding bike.
I do push ups, go for a run every once in a while, and sit ups. And squats, I just got up and did squats in a baseball stadium and I was escorted out for 'vulgar movement and behavior'. It was an near empty stadium, mind you.