why would you?
I never understood wanting to workout 7 days a week when you can accomplish it all in 3 days with good programing. People seem to really enjoy making bodybuilding more complicated than it needs to be! Personally i dont see why you should take a recreational thing and make it a part time job.
The way I train, i couldn't even get myself to the gym 7 times a week to do that crap. I'd fold in no time and probably stop training all together from burn out.
to answer, yes, you can. As long as you half the intensity/volume to make up for recovery.
Well i'd say either you have a great camera and angle there, or you have some great "recovery enhancers" that allow you to train with the high volume and intensity 7 days/week.
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Thread: Is it ok to workout every day?
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02-22-2015, 05:31 PM #31
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Last edited by Superh1; 02-22-2015 at 05:41 PM.
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02-23-2015, 03:14 AM #32anonymousGuest
I train 5-6 days a week. Saturdays tend to fall out sometimes, but I have a lot of free time during the week so it's a way for me to keep active. I could probably do it in 3-4 days but then I wouldn't do anything else on the other days. Besides, I tend to take a long time in the gym as it is, since it's a small gym and it can get crowded.
To the OP:
My split is this: Day 1 & 4: Chest, Back, Day 2 & 5: Arms, Abs, Day 3 & 6: Shoulders, Traps, Legs.
This split also lets me switch things up a little so that I don't have to do everything on the first day. For instance, I do flat presses on my first chest day, and all incline on my second day, bb and db on my first arm day and a bit more cables on my second day etc.
My recovery seems to handle this and I rarely do more sets than 9 on each day except for legs and back. You do what seems to work for you. I asked the same question before but it's really up to you. Do have at least one rest day.
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02-23-2015, 12:57 PM #33
Elite olympic lifters train every day. In certain weight classes they're very lean and muscular with high levels of relative strength. They also don't do anything but get paid to lift 8 hours a day, have the best recovery strategies available to them and spend their lives building their work capacity.
Extremes win followers. Nobody ever wanted to follow the "reasonable" diet or "realistic" workout program.
Less bench pressing never hurt anybody's shoulder health.
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02-23-2015, 01:55 PM #34
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Nobody here can give you a real answer to this question. Some people are capable of doing this and enjoy it. Other people want and need the extra rest. I personally love lifting too much to work out any less than six days a week. And on the Saturday that I don't lift I still feel like lifting. As long as you sleep and eat enough, it's probably fine, but listen to your body and take days off when you need them.
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02-23-2015, 03:35 PM #35
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07-23-2016, 06:39 PM #36
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07-23-2016, 10:16 PM #37
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07-23-2016, 11:45 PM #38
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07-23-2016, 11:53 PM #39
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