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T
The Shadow
Guest
...is the one which is the exact opposite of the one you are currently doing.
Mull it over. Lets discuss.
Mull it over. Lets discuss.
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endpoint
New member
Every one has different goals.....what i want wont be the same as you want.
also what volume and rep/set ranges will work great for me......might not work for you.
the best program is one that constantly evolves and doesnt become stale. It doesnt overtrain/undertrain you and each work out compliments the next bringing you closer to your goals. It will be set up following a time line for constant progression and goal setting purposes.
i prefer the conjugate method of periodization
also what volume and rep/set ranges will work great for me......might not work for you.
the best program is one that constantly evolves and doesnt become stale. It doesnt overtrain/undertrain you and each work out compliments the next bringing you closer to your goals. It will be set up following a time line for constant progression and goal setting purposes.
i prefer the conjugate method of periodization
T
The Shadow
Guest
endpoint said:
Exactly what I was shooting for.
Doing a HIT program is great and will yeild good results. Once you get stale, do the opposite. Train 5-6 days per week with moderate to high volume with moderate to high reps. YOu have primed the body to grow when you Periodize.
(Side note: If someone wants to send me nasty karma over this post, next time have the sand to sign it)
Change Exercises
I agree that you do need a change every 4 weeks, but you don't have to change everything in your workout. I use Max-OT principles in my workout. For example I always train each exercise for 2-3 sets of 4-6 reps (little higher for calves and forearms like 8-10 reps) but i change the exercise order or the exercises all together. This might be my chest workout for 6 weeks:
Barbell Bench Press
Incline Barbell Bench
Dumbell Bench
Then the next 6 weeks:
Incline Dumbell Bench Press
Barbell Bench Press
Dumbell Flyes
Get the picture?
I agree that you do need a change every 4 weeks, but you don't have to change everything in your workout. I use Max-OT principles in my workout. For example I always train each exercise for 2-3 sets of 4-6 reps (little higher for calves and forearms like 8-10 reps) but i change the exercise order or the exercises all together. This might be my chest workout for 6 weeks:
Barbell Bench Press
Incline Barbell Bench
Dumbell Bench
Then the next 6 weeks:
Incline Dumbell Bench Press
Barbell Bench Press
Dumbell Flyes
Get the picture?
gymtime
New member
To expand on Boshow a little, what constitutes change? Does it mean a completely different workout? Different volumes, weights? If I go from a back/shoulder/bi, chest/tri/forearm,legs split to a back/tri/forearm, chest/bi/shoulder, legs split, is that enough of a change? What if I do the same workout only I exchange dbs for bar?
The point is, there is change and there is change. How much is too much? Not enough?
The point is, there is change and there is change. How much is too much? Not enough?
