BeBuff
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Im looking for a workout program that is based on adding size.
Thx buddy :3 , haven't seen you around much latelygreat reply Celorza.
Good stuff , it helps ;pYea, I've been doing more reading then posting. Trying to learn more.
Thank you so ****ing much mate, i understand it all now.a 5/3/1 Program means this:
Example for Deadlift:
DAY 1 (Of the wave 1, so this is like this all week for the rest of the workouts too):
Warm up sets:
3-5 sets building up to the weight you have to start WITH the first set of today , around 10-15lbs LESS than the weight for the first WORKOUT SET.
Then workout sets for DEADLIFT DAY 1 WEEK 1
75% (NOW THIS MEANS 75% OF YOUR MAX WEIGHT YOU CAN DO FOR 1 TIME) x 5 REPS
NEXT SET
80% x 5
85% x 5
And there you go that is DAY 1 week 1 for deadlift OK!? Then you add ASSISTANCE WORK. It can either be a scheme called BORING BUT BIG, which means you do THE MAIN LIFT (WHAT I JUST EXPLAINED TO YOU) and then THAT SAME LIFT (so deadlift) for another FIVE SETS OF 10 REPS at your 50% max weight!!!.
There are other schemes , if you want hipertrophy that bad do the "Bodybuilders assistance work" it says RIGHT THERE what to do , how many sets and all , if not go for DAVE TATE'S PERIODIZATION BIBLE , 3 assistance exercises (compounds for best results) for 5 sets each exercise from 10-20 reps each , you control weight and number of reps, just keep them at 5 sets and 10-20 reps...
Now all this I explained looks NOTHING LIKE THE STUFF YOU POSTED BEFORE...stop training like a bro and train like a powerlifter and like a bodybuilder for christ sake please...READ IT AGAIN , if you don't get it again then i'll explain some more , you apply this scheme TO ALL THE 4 MAIN LIFTS.
NO YOU CAN NOT CHANGE BARBELL FOR DUMBBELLS
NO YOU CAN NOT DO SITTING OVERHEAD PRESS IT HAS TO BE STANDING
NO IT CAN'T BE DUMBBELLS AT ALL ON THE OH PRESS EITHER UNLESS YOU THROW IT IN THE ASSISTANCE WORK AGAIN
DO CHIN UPS , PULL UPS , HAMMER UPS , DIPS , PUSHUPS , ALL WEIGHTED FOR BEST RESULTS
PRACTICE PROPER FORM
Make me explain all this again or bring another bro-sh*t workout like the past one and I'll neg you to red >:3!!! I had a bad day today at the gym!! AAAAAH! And yet I am here explaining to you what came so easily explained in the guide and in the calculator IT EVEN SAYS IT THERE IN THE 5/3/1 CALCULATOR WTF TO DO! DO IT AGAIN!
READ IT AGAIN
Workout programs are not what determines size. Size is determined by calories, more than anything. You can have any effective workout program, but if you aren't giving your body enough calories to grow you won't grow, but on the other hand, if you give your body enough calories to grow, then any program will add size as long as the overload principle is met.Im looking for a workout program that is based on adding size.
We had already covered his caloric surplus in other posts and he has a semi-good diet on a surplus, but thanks for trying to sound cool. And I beg to differ, not only is caloric surplus needed but proper hypertrophy and rest which he needs to learn through a proper building program now his diet is kind of in check.Workout programs are not what determines size. Size is determined by calories, more than anything. You can have any effective workout program, but if you aren't giving your body enough calories to grow you won't grow, but on the other hand, if you give your body enough calories to grow, then any program will add size as long as the overload principle is met.
The best advice for a balanced overall routine is this: train every muscle fiber type and not just one. Do low reps, high reps and speed reps. Train your lower body both dynamically and maximally. Train your upper body with both high reps and low reps. Stick with compound movements and train antagonistically training each movement twice per week.
My statements covered the ladder. Training each movement two days per week gives plenty of rest and training antagonistically to assure balance. Not sure what your point was in quoting my post but if I wrote something you want to contradict feel free to do so and feel free to back it up.We had already covered his caloric surplus in other posts and he has a semi-good diet on a surplus, but thanks for trying to sound cool. And I beg to differ, not only is caloric surplus needed but proper hypertrophy and rest which he needs to learn through a proper building program now his diet is kind of in check.
Thanks for posting this link i have been looking into 5/3/1 and this lays it all out for youHm , you should read it through again , and also this will help yah layout the whole month cycle if you train 4 days a week (better for size , 3 days a week is more for cutting since you throw in more cardio and more deficit days in calories) :
http://www.strstd.com/
To both, so he gets to enhance pump in one, while also encouraging and tearing both muscle fiber kinds with a pairing of high volume , low volume and explosive workouts which he can adapt into 5/3/1 however I merely laugh and enjoy the wish for you to debate me when you began with a pretty bold statement: "workout programs are not what determines size" certainly not only being or surplus is, he needs to work for it, and he is a beginner , now you mr pro, would you recommend him to jump straight into the hm and have him know what the function of a rest pause, a drop set, hyper stretching of the fascia, add sets, perfect and elect reps are without him even mastering first the main compound lifts and proper assistance work to build strength so he can know his body before engaging in this practices? I mean whole point of what I told him is so he learns this things step by step and doesn't hurt himself. Please keep trying to debate in this...I would enjoy more bold statements as the aforementioned kind.My statements covered the ladder. Training each movement two days per week gives plenty of rest and training antagonistically to assure balance. Not sure what your point was in quoting my post but if I wrote something you want to contradict feel free to do so and feel free to back it up.
And which "hypertrophy" are we in reference to? Sarcoplasmic? Myofibrillar? Both? Etc?
You're welcome , its pretty useful indeed, saves you the time to calculate it all by yourself.Thanks for posting this link i have been looking into 5/3/1 and this lays it all out for you
Yes. I recommend all three fiber types being worked. What you need to realize young kid is that there are MULTIPLE forms of growth. There's myofibrillar hypertrophy, which is the thickest form and comes with low reps and there is sarcoplasmic hypertrophy, which is also important for growth and comes from high reps. THIS alone shows that for optimal growth we need to stimulate both fiber types and not just one.To both, so he gets to enhance pump in one, while also encouraging and tearing both muscle fiber kinds with a pairing of high volume , low volume and explosive workouts which he can adapt into 5/3/1 however I merely laugh and enjoy the wish for you to debate me when you began with a pretty bold statement: "workout programs are not what determines size"
Did you not read my post? I said master compound movements training antagonistically. The antagonist of each motion needs to be worked to assure appropriate balance to that conditions like lordosis, protracted shoulders, internal rotation of the humerus, and so forth does not occur. You mentioned nothing about barbell rows, pullups and assistance movements like weighted dips, power cleans and front squats do not HINDER performance.certainly not only being or surplus is, he needs to work for it, and he is a beginner , now you mr pro, would you recommend him to jump straight into the hm and have him know what the function of a rest pause, a drop set, hyper stretching of the fascia, add sets, perfect and elect reps are without him even mastering first the main compound lifts and proper assistance work to build strength so he can know his body before engaging in this practices?
I stand by my bold statement. Please don't eat for a week and continue on your magical program and lets see what type of gains you experience. Without calories, muscular growth cannot occur.I mean whole point of what I told him is so he learns this things step by step and doesn't hurt himself. Please keep trying to debate in this...I would enjoy more bold statements as the aforementioned kind.
Once again, if you have grow up and learn a little bit about training that you can actually have a discussion about it without making a fool of yourself, feel free to do so.OH GOD! This made me laugh so hard!!! hahahahahaha i clearly poked a man ego there I did not say it is a magic program , I watch my diet with OCD (diagnosed) so believe me it is even better than most here , and wouldn't surprise me that yours too since I measure to even the slightest detail posible, again OCD...so now when did I say DON'T eat and keep working out? hahahahahahaha xD OMFG lay of the juice and please learn some rhetoric and critical writing , I would seriously answer in a more straight and composed manner to this pose but it just cracked me up specially the part where you try to impose again the big ego! and the bold statement of pure food is all you need!! hahahahahahahahaha you need to train! , food is 90% , training is 5% and resting is 5% in my books mr juice xD but seriously he needs to train anyway omg...I can't keep laughing as I recall the boldness and highly lacking of the principles of "Building of Meaning in Critical Reading and Writing"- College is good believe me...now just let me enjoy this a bit more and finish work I got pending atm and i'll answer in a more proper and enjoyable (to my own extent of keep pressing on your juice-ego and seeing your reaction again) manner . This is the kind of thing that makes me laugh and happy sometimes ^^ thanks I had a horrible morning today and this cheered me up!
And believe me , I am merely laughing at your flaws in composing and attempt to deliver knowledge , while still standing like a brute oaf behind a statement that says:Once again, if you have grow up and learn a little bit about training that you can actually have a discussion about it without making a fool of yourself, feel free to do so.
You've demonstrated beyond belief you have no knowledge of training. There's no point in further arguing with you. It's funny how you recommend a college graduate to go back to school and take english classes, when your use of capitalization, run on sentences, grammar, punctuation and ellipsis usage are about a humerus as your views on training.And yes I do agree with the aforementioned knowledge of eating for mass , but merely what I was poking your ego about (and I will continue) is your horrible use of grammar and of falacies to an extent, while do watch out for those myself so no one can come and try to tell me I'm wrong in composing skills , your statement will keep being flawed as long as you make it sound as though the only thing you need for mass is eating , wrong...if you mean FAT mass , agreed , but we are talking muscle , food comes first , he set up his diet already , training comes next , without training and if he is on a surplus he will only turn into most americans...now debate that and keep telling me your statement isn't flawed god f*cking damn it xD hahahaha...Admit you need to change it , I do agree with you that both myofibrilar and sarcoplasmic movements are needed for christ sake read all we have written again , we both mention the importance of compound lifts , and we both come from research sources , but for christ sake CHANGE THE F*CKING statement already xD! NOT ONLY FOOD IS NEEDED! PROPER TRAINING TOO! OTHERWISE ITS JUST GETTING FAT!
GOOD LORD XD HAHAHA
Yes you did explain it , but I will keep pressing, that standing behind (and furthermore declaring it in such words) an argument that literally says all you need is food, is quite contradictory to your arguments posted apriori and aposterori of such. Now as for my English skills, I am deeply sorry my enjoyment, and cynical way of laughing at this subject, gets in the way of you comprehending me or provides you with the weapons to (Properly, actually) criticize my way of writing. I am indeed 21 years old, and have always had this issue at hand. Thing is, my brain sometimes works faster than my Monitoring (super Ego if you may) skills allow me to control myself, and end up going berserk on the keyboard and writing in a manner not like my principles dictate. Though to be honest, I do not find anything wrong it sometimes, when I do remind myself (subconsciously of course) that it is just the internet, and being a conceited prick like I am, I am excluded of any of my demands for symbolism and proper etiquette in the writing department.You've demonstrated beyond belief you have no knowledge of training. There's no point in further arguing with you. It's funny how you recommend a college graduate to go back to school and take english classes, when your use of capitalization, run on sentences, grammar, punctuation and ellipsis usage are about a humerus as your views on training.
For the record, I said no matter what program you are on it won't work unless the nutrition is there. I never told anyone to overeat. That is just, once again, your lack of understanding of human communication. I recommended a specific form of training and explained why, and you found it necessary to respond telling me about your mental disorders and that you have a good diet, then embarrassed yourself by exploiting that you have the conduct of a 2nd grade kid at lunch time.
No hard feelings. Good luck to you with your training and goals.Yes you did explain it , but I will keep pressing, that standing behind (and furthermore declaring it in such words) an argument that literally says all you need is food, is quite contradictory to your arguments posted apriori and aposterori of such. Now as for my English skills, I am deeply sorry my enjoyment, and cynical way of laughing at this subject, gets in the way of you comprehending me or provides you with the weapons to (Properly, actually) criticize my way of writing. I am indeed 21 years old, and have always had this issue at hand. Thing is, my brain sometimes works faster than my Monitoring (super Ego if you may) skills allow me to control myself, and end up going berserk on the keyboard and writing in a manner not like my principles dictate. Though to be honest, I do not find anything wrong it sometimes, when I do remind myself (subconsciously of course) that it is just the internet, and being a conceited prick like I am, I am excluded of any of my demands for symbolism and proper etiquette in the writing department.
Is that better Mr College Graduate? For the record, I do not presume you would enjoy me bashing my academic conquests as you, as I do not think we should compare my lifts to yours. Point of this analogy being, I have dedicated more of my life to the polishing of my brain and manipulative skills in the sociopath-like aspect of my personality, rather than to Body Building , which I deeply regret. Lately I have found much more joy in the gym than in making use of amoral behaviors like the use of one's fluent tongue and innocent looking charm to get one's agenda fulfilled at the expense of others.
That said I do believe we have nothing further to discuss, as early stated I am an arrogant prick, and do not take respect in the likes of you, who clearly lack some kind of spark I look for people I seem to admire. You do however pose a great deal of physical strength and it is commendable indeed, but as far as the kind of person I would enjoy having a conversation...well lets just say I would just laugh at you and think nasty things of you inside of me and occasionally letting them slip my tongue . Good day to you sir !
Same , and may I point out , I do watch out for the specifics you and I both mentioned , diet , proper training and sleep. But then again, I am just someone who started close to a year ago, and I can not compare my text-based knowledge and research , to someone with experience on it. Thing is I sometimes let myself forget this is more empirical sometimes than scientific, though both ways are needed to learn and build upon the knowledge of BBing imo.No hard feelings. Good luck to you with your training and goals.
For the most part you were correct. You were correct with the basics in understanding to focus on compound movements, progression, nutrition, rest, etc. I think if you continue to research how things work you'd be good with physiology, but a lot of people just don't like to learn in a lot of detail. Afterall, you don't have to learn how electricity works to flip a light switch.Same , and may I point out , I do watch out for the specifics you and I both mentioned , diet , proper training and sleep. But then again, I am just someone who started close to a year ago, and I can not compare my text-based knowledge and research , to someone with experience on it. Thing is I sometimes let myself forget this is more empirical sometimes than scientific, though both ways are needed to learn and build upon the knowledge of BBing imo.
That last part I liked haha , but I did have to learn it haha. I am en engineer after all ;p. Thanks for the good thoughts.For the most part you were correct. You were correct with the basics in understanding to focus on compound movements, progression, nutrition, rest, etc. I think if you continue to research how things work you'd be good with physiology, but a lot of people just don't like to learn in a lot of detail. Afterall, you don't have to learn how electricity works to flip a light switch.
Just aim for progress bro...there's the usual saying that Intermidiate Deadlifts are 1.5x BW , Advanced are 2-2.5x BW and Elite are 3x BW...So this is what you do to get big
Eat over maintance
Lift heavy
Sleep
Then when your done with bulking, you start cutting
Then reapeat and over time you will get big
Anyway how long should i stay on 5/3/1, any stats i should aim for in deadlift etc..
That's the basic of it. You want to watch calories if your goal is to stay lean i.e. don't cheat often, eat healthy foods, maintain cardio, etc.So this is what you do to get big
Eat over maintance
Lift heavy
Sleep
Then when your done with bulking, you start cutting
Then reapeat and over time you will get big
Anyway how long should i stay on 5/3/1, any stats i should aim for in deadlift etc..
I agree with this. Couple years back I did a 10 or so week stronglifts 5x5 and had great gains in size and strength. This was of course not the first type of routine I used, but I do believe it would bode well for anyone after a starting strength type program that focuses on liner progression principles.Actually, even better, do a 5x5 after SS. One of the many Bill Starr variations. Then when thats exhausted itself move on to something else.
Reasoning is simple. SS adding weight every workout. Starr, adding weight every week. 5-3-1, adding weight every month.
I don't understand why any novice lifter, whatever their goals are, would not spend the first couple years of training doing SS followed by one of the many linear 5x5's. Doing the more advanced programs holds you back, when you could be adding weight to the bar and getting stronger so much faster (not to mention all the "practice" you get doing squats and deadlifts so frequently). If you goal is bulking, as long as your diet is in check and your getting proper rest, you will get bigger on these routines as well.I agree with this. Couple years back I did a 10 or so week stronglifts 5x5 and had great gains in size and strength. This was of course not the first type of routine I used, but I do believe it would bode well for anyone after a starting strength type program that focuses on liner progression principles.
Totally agree man. I loved the 5x5 programs when I I'd them. I still incorporate 5x5 principles in to my lifting. However, I'm at a point now where adding 5lbs each workout is not really feasible, so I add weight weekly. Once my squat got around 375 for 5x5 it was every week additions and not every workout.I don't understand why any novice lifter, whatever their goals are, would not spend the first couple years of training doing SS followed by one of the many linear 5x5's. Doing the more advanced programs holds you back, when you could be adding weight to the bar and getting stronger so much faster (not to mention all the "practice" you get doing squats and deadlifts so frequently). If you goal is bulking, as long as your diet is in check and your getting proper rest, you will get bigger on these routines as well.
I'm a bigger fan of 5/3/1 than SS for anyone. The main reason for that is 5/3/1 gives you a solid outline and then variety with the assistance templates to both stave off boredom and to increase critical thinking. Also, strength is not linear and 5/3/1 takes that into consideration. My main thing with 5x5 and SS is that they are too rigid in their construction. I do, however, agree that the majority of the time spent by a new lifter should be basic barbell training with some DB assistance work for balance.I agree with the others who said to wait on 531. You should start with a program like starting strength. That will allow you to add weight every workout instead of every month. 531 is better suited for someone who has milked a program like SS to the point that you can't make the daily progress anymore.
I do not advocate using SS for very long periods of time. But for a novice it is the best way to start IMO. Also I agree these programs are rigid, but for a novice they should be. I am doing SS right now for reasons I mentioned earlier, but I made some small changes to it. I do consider myself a step or two above novice level.I'm a bigger fan of 5/3/1 than SS for anyone. The main reason for that is 5/3/1 gives you a solid outline and then variety with the assistance templates to both stave off boredom and to increase critical thinking. Also, strength is not linear and 5/3/1 takes that into consideration. My main thing with 5x5 and SS is that they are too rigid in their construction. I do, however, agree that the majority of the time spent by a new lifter should be basic barbell training with some DB assistance work for balance.
In this context, strength is progression and linear programs have a very short shelf life, which is my aversion to programs such as SS. Improvement should also be clarified as that could mean in either technical proficiency or raw numbers. Squatting over and over and over is not going to improve your strength numbers on your squat. It will improve technique (assuming they actually know how to squat), but you do not improve your performance on a given lift by repeated efforts with it since you are not addressing the weaknesses in the kinetic chain. For example, if your upper back is limiting your squat numbers, you have to directly strengthen the weakness or the imbalance will continue to grow and this is something that is not taken into account in SS or 5x5. It's not enough to just reset your bench once someone stalls out; you need to figure out why it is happening and directly strengthen the weakness.I do not advocate using SS for very long periods of time. But for a novice it is the best way to start IMO. Also I agree these programs are rigid, but for a novice they should be. I am doing SS right now for reasons I mentioned earlier, but I made some small changes to it. I do consider myself a step or two above novice level.
As far as strength not being linear, its not strength thats even being talked about, its progression. If you bench stalls before your squat (as it probably will), than you reset the bench and keep going with the squat. How is that not flexible enough? I think we all agree a novice should spend the majority of his time learning and improving his squat, deadlift, bench and such. Wouldn't more progress with form, especially technical lifts such as squats and deadlifts, be learned better doing these lifts multiple times a week, instead of the once a week like in a 5-3-1? And why would you advise someone to add small amounts of weight each 4 weeks as in a 5-3-1, when a novice can add weight every day, or week?
I agree with most of what your saying, I simply don't agree this applys to a beginner or novice. I would describe a novice as someone who has not stuck with a program long enough to reap or exhaust its benefits. In order to fix these weaknesses your describing, they have to be found first. I agree SS has a relatively short shelf life. And a 5x5 can easily be modified to address specific weaknesses. Box squats, board or floor presses, or other variations of squats and deadlifts can easily be incorperated in a single or dual factor 5x5 if needed to address specific weaknesses.In this context, strength is progression and linear programs have a very short shelf life, which is my aversion to programs such as SS. Improvement should also be clarified as that could mean in either technical proficiency or raw numbers. Squatting over and over and over is not going to improve your strength numbers on your squat. It will improve technique (assuming they actually know how to squat), but you do not improve your performance on a given lift by repeated efforts with it since you are not addressing the weaknesses in the kinetic chain. For example, if your upper back is limiting your squat numbers, you have to directly strengthen the weakness or the imbalance will continue to grow and this is something that is not taken into account in SS or 5x5. It's not enough to just reset your bench once someone stalls out; you need to figure out why it is happening and directly strengthen the weakness.
Weaknesses in the kinetic chain are a moving target and the rigidity of linear systems does not address these issues as they arise or teach the most important aspect of training: critical thinking. Part of the downfall of the internet has been the overabundance of information out there and not enough time actually spent sitting in a gym deciding on how to keep progressing.
Rodja raises some great points. I'm an advocate of a lot of Rippetoes writings (some of it), but I'm not a huge fan of the routine. As mentioned, I believe assistance exercises can have strong placement into novice trainees routines. Another thing is the lack of horizontal pulling being such a major factor into the potential of tremendous shoulder imbalances in the future, and Rippetoe himself is an example of this.In this context, strength is progression and linear programs have a very short shelf life, which is my aversion to programs such as SS. Improvement should also be clarified as that could mean in either technical proficiency or raw numbers. Squatting over and over and over is not going to improve your strength numbers on your squat. It will improve technique (assuming they actually know how to squat), but you do not improve your performance on a given lift by repeated efforts with it since you are not addressing the weaknesses in the kinetic chain. For example, if your upper back is limiting your squat numbers, you have to directly strengthen the weakness or the imbalance will continue to grow and this is something that is not taken into account in SS or 5x5. It's not enough to just reset your bench once someone stalls out; you need to figure out why it is happening and directly strengthen the weakness.
Weaknesses in the kinetic chain are a moving target and the rigidity of linear systems does not address these issues as they arise or teach the most important aspect of training: critical thinking. Part of the downfall of the internet has been the overabundance of information out there and not enough time actually spent sitting in a gym deciding on how to keep progressing.
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