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This is Scientific American's 60-Second Health. I'm Amy Kraft. Got a minute?

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Exercising with a partner is a good motivator.

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But maybe only if your gym buddy keeps quiet.

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That's according to research to be published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research.

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For the study, participants had to hold a plank for as long as possible.

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Some simply did the exercise.

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Others did it with a partner who was on video.

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They were told the partner was stronger than they were, past research has shown that a more accomplished workout buddy motivates people to exercise longer.

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The video partner was silent with some participants.

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But the partner verbally encouraged others.

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And when their gym buddy told the exercisers to feel the burn, they instead burned out.

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The researchers believe that the encouragement decreased exercise ability because the participant might have interpreted the support as patronizing.

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Or they thought that the gym buddy was really only encouraging him or herself.

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The research could inform the design of effective video game workouts and social media tools to help people exercise.

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Because while increased motivation can help physical activity, a lot of yapping may just be sapping.

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American's 60-Second Health. I'm Amy Kraft.

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