Yeah I'm not so much into power lifting as much as I am into bodybuilding. Although to build muscle I need to lift heavy but to shape and isolate certain muscle groups I usually stick to 10 or 12 reps per set (4 sets) instead of power lifting which is maximum weight at 1 to 2 reps pyramid down.
I workout 6 times a week. Usually no power lifting though. I usually only do curls and tricep extensions with heavier weights (30 or 50 usually). I will say though i went from being able to curl 20lbs to 50lbs now in a month and a half of working out. I'm more into getting a lean look as opposed to huge muscles though, so I do a more full body workout (cardio, weights, plyo, and core).
6 days a week man make sure you give your body enough rest time or your wasting parts of your workouts. But it sounds like your doing a good rotation of workouts that you might be ok.
yea i switch it upso i work a different set of muscles each day. and i only do ab/core workout 3 times a week. keeps the body from plateauing and keeps the metabolism on high.
I train 5 days a week,every body part and cardio every day.My aim is strength and size.Some times train a certain body part a couple times a week to improve in certain body part if i am not getting the gain's i require.
I lift moderately and trying to incorporate more excercises in my routine to even out my symmetry. Although currentlyI'm focusing on cardio(just finished running awhile ago 3am) since ive gained 20lbs most being body fat in a year
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bullshit
learn about it before you start talking about it
what may work for one person may not work for another, just because the general consenus is that you shouldn't work the same body apart consecutively, doesn't mean that it applies to everyone
person a, may see greater gains if he works one body part each day
whereas
person b, may see greater gains if he works the same body part on consecutive days
I joined a gym a couple of years ago to loose weight, started by going on some skiing rotary thing to warm up. Then went on various weight machines for about an hour. Did this 3 times a week or so.
But instead of loosing weight, I gained, ok probably muscle.
But because of that and getting constantly ill due to the bacteria flying about in the gym I binned it.
I can´t run any more due to Achilles problems, and was wondering if there any weight routines you can do at home to loose weight.
I´m not a massive fat git by the way, just got a little belly growing which annoys me.
Last edited by Bicnarok on May 14th, 2009 at 12:16 PM
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if you're looking to lose a gut, then you should crank out some crunches or situps
you also need to have a healthy diet, most people don't know it, but the diet is more important than how much weight you lift or how many miles you run
cut down on carbs, cut down on fats and cut down on your calorie intake, focus on lean proteins such as fish and chicken.