Quote:
Originally Posted by suprachic83
Well I am new on here so Hello every one!
I have been weight training for 7 yrs and have came a long way. I used to be a personal trainer years ago as well. I have set a new goal of now getting larger more defined muscles with a natural look. This is my work out routine now..
Day 1
shoulders tri's
I do about 7 exerceses of 3 sets of 10-12 reps with max weight I can do for each.
Day 2
back bi's
This one I do 10 exercises for 3 sets of 8-10 reps also with max weight.
Day 3
Legs glutes
12 exercises for 4 sets or 20-25 reps. I do this to tone my legs. The glute exercises I do more weight less reps to get a larger rump. lol
Day 4
Abs
Run for 1 hour
Day 5
Shoulders tri's
same thing as above
Day 6
Back bi's
Same as above
Day 7
Legs glutes
Same as above also.
I also super set or giant set most of these workouts. I also run at least 3-5 miles most days.
I work my self very hard cause I have fantastic stamina and never get tired. It's weird but I really enjoy working out for 2 hrs a day. Is this bad or am I doing the right thing?
My goal is to lower body fat to 10% and gain muscle. (I am 14% now) Possibly compete one day.
I just started this routine last week. I have been primarily running 5-10 miles a day and only weight training twice a week.
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Really, you should have at least one day of full rest per week--seven days straight will lead to overtraining and burnout. I would keep your workouts to less than 90 minutes, as anything more will affect your GH levels and--again--invite overtraining. Be careful of upping your workout volume too quickly, however; you want to give your body time to adjust to the greater workload.
Although it would be wise to incorporate less intense microcycles into your overall training program periodically, to train with higher/lower reps and different poundages for instance, so that your body is constantly working toward different goals but in a way that won't burn it out. But, truly, if you're running that much and training that long, you need to eat a LOT of nutrient-dense food if you want to add some lean mass. And why are you shooting for a bodyfat percentage goal of 10%? Ten percent is awfully low... If you really are 14% right now, you're even leaner than I am, and probably leaner than the majority of women who post here...