http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=732835&
read post #2, ignore post #1
and for godsakes - unless you're an advanced lifter who knows what you're doing
STOP DOING EACH MUSCLE GROUP ONCE A WEEK
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Thread: Every Noob Needs To Read This
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07-05-2006, 07:59 PM #1
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07-05-2006, 08:27 PM #2
GREAT POST!
should sticky that link!
this will help sooo many noobs...reps...i learned a thing or two
im gonna have to rep ya tomorrow hahaha"As you know bb'ing takes time, so even though you thought your 60 lbs would be as big as you'd get, now that your there, you realise you can do more. Its a good thing. It keeps you progressing and getting better. Be proud of how far you've come, and from that, be motivated about how much further you can go."
~mikeccccc
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07-05-2006, 08:34 PM #3
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07-05-2006, 09:03 PM #4
This would be extremely helpful for beginners.
Overall, the whole thing is completely accurate. I could argue a view points, but they should only apply for bodybuilders. Not lifters. I have to argue that training a muscle once a week could be very effective, if done right. You already know this.
Great post. I still don't seem to know why you are in the red.
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07-05-2006, 09:07 PM #5
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07-05-2006, 09:12 PM #6Originally Posted by xxbigdavexx117"As you know bb'ing takes time, so even though you thought your 60 lbs would be as big as you'd get, now that your there, you realise you can do more. Its a good thing. It keeps you progressing and getting better. Be proud of how far you've come, and from that, be motivated about how much further you can go."
~mikeccccc
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07-05-2006, 09:16 PM #7
I dont understand when people say "Dont do a muscle group once per week"
Most exercises dont even isolate mucles, they use other muscles, which means your working the muslce more than once a week. Example...you do your back, say lat pull downs...which also works your biceps....the next day you do dumbell bicep curls....you just worked your biceps 2 straight days...
I dont understand how people can only work a muscle groupo once per week....your almost forced to work out muscle groups atleast 2 times over a 5-8 day period.
Man, I hate reading too much into body building...Jeez, feel what your body needs, just do it........and workout your WHOLE body...Im gonna go buy a botaload of weights so i can get a deadlift routine going...
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07-05-2006, 09:21 PM #8
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07-05-2006, 09:46 PM #9
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07-05-2006, 09:48 PM #10
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07-06-2006, 04:20 AM #11
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07-06-2006, 06:12 AM #12
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07-06-2006, 06:48 AM #13
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07-06-2006, 06:50 AM #14
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07-06-2006, 07:36 AM #15
pay attention to people
it is absolute idiocy to do back then do biceps the next day
your doing biceps one day as primary - next day as secondary muscle
you need to do back biceps together - chest triceps together
all people need to do is focus on strength while doing the principles of bodybuilding (shorter rest, 3-5 sets of 4-10 reps) and all their problems will be solved
it's simple science - when your body is under incredible pressure (when your lifting VERY heavy) - the only choice it has it to tear and rebuild bigger and stronger than before to be able to handle that load
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07-06-2006, 07:42 AM #16
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07-06-2006, 08:27 AM #17
[qoute]Pay attention people.[/qoute]
We're paying attention.
[QOUTE]it is absolute idiocy to do back then do biceps the next day[/QOUTE]
Agreed.
[QOUTEyour doing biceps one day as primary - next day as secondary muscle[/QOUTE
Or one day secondary and the next day primary.
[QOUTE]you need to do back biceps together - chest triceps together[/QOUTE]
No, no, no. You do not need to do this. I find this less effective than anything. I have a much better split than this:
Monday: Back, Shoulders
Tuesday: Chest
Wednesday: Legs
Thursday: Back, Shoulders
Friday: Chest
Saturday: Arms
Seems to be much more effective than back/biceps.
[QOUTE]all people need to do is focus on strength while doing the principles of bodybuilding (shorter rest, 3-5 sets of 4-10 reps) and all their problems will be solved[/QOUTE]
Shorter rest with extremely heavy weight? Have you ever tried this?
I could barely put up 70lbs lower than my max for 8Sets, every 30 seconds, before I built my CNS. This is a Powerlifting technique.
I do agree with the Set and Rep range. Seems about perfect. Though, 10 Reps is not strength training, I still agree with this for gaining mass.
[QOUTE]it's simple science - when your body is under incredible pressure (when your lifting VERY heavy) - the only choice it has it to tear and rebuild bigger and stronger than before to be able to handle that load[/QUOTE]
Simple science? It's a bit more advanced than you think.
[QUOTE]have you guys noticed how every single powerlifter is a ****ing monster?? most of them are what?? 290 300 320 pounds[/qoute]
That's due to lifting so heavy. I've been trying to get this out for a while -- Strength training is not far from achieving hypertrophy. They're actually quite the same. I have an article somewhere over the topic...
[QOUTE]they could spend 5 or 6 months to burn off their excess fat and dominate 95% of bodybuilders in ANY bodybuilding competition[/qoute]
Sort of. They would be extremely unproportional. But the mass would be there.
Still, this is a great thread for the beginners. (My Quotes aren't working.)
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07-06-2006, 08:46 AM #18
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07-06-2006, 08:53 AM #19Originally Posted by xxbigdavexx117
And there is no way that you are lifting heavy weight with 45 seconds of rest. You aren't timing it right. Seriously, bring a watch up there and time yourself. You might think it's 45 seconds, but you would definitely know.
Example: My first set of 135lb bench I put up 18 times. After waiting 30 Seconds I only got it up around 11 times. Then it dropped down to around 8. By the last set I could hardly get it up 4 times.
You cannot use heavy weights with this high intensity. It's like supersetting your whole routine for three sets.
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07-06-2006, 08:57 AM #20
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07-06-2006, 09:01 AM #21
Dependent. I use to train on a 2x routine, gained a bit... Then as soon as I was due for a new routine I changed it to a 1x, and my gains have been HUGE and still very consistant... Much more than my previous routine.
It all depends, just like set and rep ratios are different for different people.
Anything can be effective if DONE right...
Still, good information man, thanks
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07-06-2006, 09:01 AM #22
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07-06-2006, 09:04 AM #23
things like amount of reps, amount of sets- rest time
things like that have to be self-determined by most people
trial and error - figure out what gives you the best results
though in the end - if you aim for strength, eat well, and rest well
I think it's damn near impossible to NOT get great results in the gym
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07-06-2006, 09:15 AM #24
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07-06-2006, 09:19 AM #25
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07-06-2006, 06:21 PM #26Originally Posted by xxbigdavexx117
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07-06-2006, 06:24 PM #27
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07-06-2006, 07:35 PM #28
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07-08-2006, 10:39 AM #29
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07-08-2006, 10:53 AM #30
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