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Have your say on the gender exercise gap

Did you know there is a gender exercise gap?

At ASICS, we believe everyone should be able to experience the positive physical and mental benefits of exercise.​

But we know the reality is different. ASICS' 2022 State of Mind Index uncovered a gender exercise gap with women exercising significantly less than men. ​

To better understand what is driving this exercise inequality and what can be done to tackle it, we are asking people to share their perspectives and experiences.


Together, we can move every mind.

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Wherever you are in the world, we want to hear from you.

Whether you exercise regularly or not at all, whether you’re a woman or influence women, your view counts.

Want to get more involved?

Sign up to receive updates about the study and find out how you or your organization can get more involved.

Be the first to know about the latest developments.

Why is ASICS doing this study?

We know there’s a gender exercise gap. Women are exercising significantly less than men. Many women have stopped exercising and many girls don’t have the chance to regularly exercise in the first place. Sportswomen aren’t always given the same opportunities and can face more challenges than their male counterparts. Your voice matters in helping us understand why and support us in tackling exercise inequality.

Who can take part?

Everyone. Whether you exercise regularly or not at all, whether you’re a woman or influence women, your view counts. Wherever you are in the world, we want to hear from you.

Can I invite a friend to join the study?

Of course! Simply share the survey link with them or post it on socials with the hashtag #MoveEveryMind. The more people involved, the better.

Who is running the study?

Dr Dee Dlugonski, Assistant Professor at Sports Medicine Research Institute, University of Kentucky and Professor Brendon Stubbs of King’s College London. Both are two of the world’s leading researchers in movement and mental wellbeing.

What data will be collected?

The survey is anonymous. It will ask for your gender, age, employment status, socio-economic status and exercise habits.

If you’d like to share more with ASICS, including your personal details, story or views on what needs to be done to tackle exercise inequality, please register you details here.

Does the study have ethical approval?

Yes, the study has received ethical approval from Kings College London.

Who can I contact to learn more?

If you would like to hear more from ASICS about the study or how you or your organization can get involved, please sign-up for updates above. You can also email moveeverymind@asics.com with any questions.

If you’re experiencing an issue with the survey or have a question on the research, please contact Professor Brendon Stubbs of King’s College London on brendonstubbsn@gmail.com

What will happen to the results of the study?

The results will be grouped, analysed and shared publicly, so we can all better understand the exercise challenges and opportunities for women across the globe. The results will also help inform us on ways we can support women to participate more in exercise or sport.