And the biggest reason behind this is that most bodybuilders seem to magically forget about the importance
of weight progression when training their calves.
This is another move that's great
for weight progression, but keep in mind that going too heavy will easily lead to cheating through the hips and knees.
When you start going to the gym, there is a period where your body is learning the movements and under
gradual weight progression you start experiencing what is generally known as «noob gains».
Kettlebell progression can
include weight progression, but many times it's based on progression of repetitions or to a harder exercise.
In terms
of weight progression, you should aim for a 2.5 - 10 pound increase (2.5 - 5 pound increase is typical for upper body movements, while a 5 - 10 pound increase is better suited for lower body movements) on the weight used for the main 7 × 3 lift each week, assuming you were able to complete the prescribed 21 reps with the previous load.
It allows users to record meals, water consumption, physical activity and
weight progression.
To accomplish this you should concentrate on several things: Compound exercises, heavy weights, lower number of repetitions AND probably the most important rule —
weight progression.
If you are a bodybuilder, besides
the weight progression, you should aim to get this feeling at the end of every workout.
Powerbuilding meshes hypertrophy and strength training, by focusing on heavy compound movements and
weight progression.
Ex: do you change the amount of reps, sets, frequency,
Weight progression, lifting to failure etc..?