Today we will teach you exactly that and show you how to set up your workout plan for best results.
If
you pull out your current training plan in front of you right now
you'll be able to see any potential flaws which have been holding back
your progress recently. The most common of these flaws is to spend too
long performing small isolation movements rather than the bigger
exercises which yield more overall results.
For faster results squash your current routine.
Ask
any big guys for their favorite exercise and while you may get a few
different answers they will probably all have one thing in common. More
than likely, they'll be compound exercises. Compounds are still
absolutely dominant when it comes to strength training, so use them
wisely.
Despite the massive scientific advancements we have made
in sports and fitness over the last few decades the best exercise for
building a bigger chest is still a bench press. The best exercise for
building overly wide lats is still a pull up.
Make the big lifts
the base of your workout routine. There is nothing wrong with having a
few isolation exercises thrown in around them to round out your session
but make no mistake about it, you are there to do your compound lifts.
To put it simply, if you consistently improve your squat your legs will
get bigger. Your body needs to adapt, it has no choice, you will get
bigger and stronger.
The next question on most people's lips is
usually to find out how much weight they need to use. A good system to
use here is the eight-to-twelve rule. Your hypertrophy zone is eight to
twelve reps, so start with a weight you can only lift eight times. Keep
working with that wight until you are able to perform twelve reps with
it. Once you can do that you are ready to increase the resistance and go
back to eight reps.
That system will keep you constantly pushing for new progress which, in turn, will lead to increased muscle gains.
You
probably know people in your life already who spend hour after hour
trying to build a better body but the truth is you do not need to. It
doesn't need to take over your entire life. Cut out the smaller
movements and focus more on the ones which matter more.
As well as
improving your routine, this also allows you time to recover from each
session before you hit the gym again. Rest and recovery are absolutely
vital to a building plan. Try to get eight hours of sleep each night, if
you can, as well as taking at least two days off each week.
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