That way you can do two exercises for
each bodypart at each session instead of just one.
Not exact matches
I should note that many fall
at the opposite extreme of training, hitting a
bodypart for one set once per week or what have you.
I also really like the exercise troubleshooting section he includes
at the end of each
bodypart chapter.
Choose an exercise you can do
at home for your selected
bodypart to make it easier and more convenient to do (chances are, you're not going to be going to the gym twice a day to do 1 set of 1 exercise!).
One of the core differences is that Jon's decided to focus on one muscle group
at a time with his version (an EDT PR Zone works two
bodyparts).
it took a long time for me to build up to the point where i could do a 5 × 50 twice a week program, and it will be
at least a year before i'm ready for a 10 × 50 once a week
bodypart split.
i barely did anything
at all; i was just doing 1 set per
bodypart 3x a week for 50 - 100 reps, so i know for a fact that shit works like nothing else.
• You replace the bar and with just a breathing - space (perhaps a couple of minutes
at most) Preferably using this for iso - tension squeezing the target
bodypart
I do one
bodypart a day, unless it's closer to a contest, when I may work one
bodypart in the morning, one
at night.
We did a survey here
at IRON MAN a few years ago with a group of women, and all of them put muscular arms up near the top of their lists for sexy
bodyparts on a guy.
So, theoretically, failure occurs
at the point when you can not do another rep of 1 pound for that particular
bodypart.
Curtis:
At our age, is hitting a
bodypart to failure once a week superior to a more traditional two - times - a-week routine?
For instance,
at 45, on legitimate testosterone replacement therapy and with consistent diet and sleep routines, you can hit each
bodypart twice in a seven - day rotation and train each of those groups with two to three movements doing two sets to positive failure each workout.