![Share this post! Facebook](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/32x32/facebook.png)
![Share on Twitter twitter](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/32x32/twitter.png)
![Share this post! Facebook](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/64x64/facebook.png)
![Share on Twitter twitter](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/64x64/twitter.png)
Excerpted from the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Beyond Cancer podcast
If you’re 69 and diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, what do you do? For John Barrett, the answer was easy: become a certified physical trainer.
But as Barrett and Nancy Campbell, exercise physiologist at Dana-Farber, both point out, you don’t need to be an exercise zealot to incorporate exercise into your life.
“Exercise needs to be a lifestyle, not an event,” Barrett says. For cancer patients in particular, it’s about working exercise into the fabric of your everyday life.
![Share this post! Facebook](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/32x32/facebook.png)
![Share on Twitter twitter](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/32x32/twitter.png)
![Share this post! Facebook](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/64x64/facebook.png)
![Share on Twitter twitter](https://teamlizardpmc.org/2016/wp-content/plugins/social-media-feather/synved-social/image/social/regular/64x64/twitter.png)