What is a one-sentence summary of the following article?
If you are new to working out, don't plan for a two-hour marathon session each day. Not only will you get burnt out, but you're likely to hurt yourself as well. You could begin with 30-minute sessions every other day until you build up your stamina. Not only do you want to take a short break between sets, but you should also rest between workouts. Your muscles need time to rest, and you actually build muscle during those breaks. Aim for 24-48 hours of rest between workouts. Most exercises are a single movement that you do multiple times. Different numbers of repetitions (reps) give you different results. Build endurance and tone by doing 12 or more reps with 2-3 or more sets using light weight, build muscle size and strength by doing 8-12 reps in sets of 3-4 with moderate to heavy weight, and build muscle strength by doing 5-8 reps or 5-6 sets with super heavy weight. Do 2-3 sets of 10-15 reps with light weight to start out. This builds muscle memory in the correct movement pattern and strengthens your tendons and ligaments without putting too much strain on them. Don't feel as though you have to stick with a routine you hate. If the time you've set aside for working out, or the exercises you've chosen, aren't working out then reevaluate. Make decisions based on what is best for you and your schedule.

Summary:
Start slow. Rest. Build your tolerance. See what works.