| ||||||||
|
| Training Forum: This is a discussion on How Many Days Per Week Do you Train? within the Bodybuilding forums, part of the extensive steroid information at MESO-Rx; I hit one body part a week even while on. Time constrants only allow this, but I do grow and ... |
| |||||||
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| Sponsored Links |
| |||
|
I have been doing a workout I got from (I think) a Hogg thread on the old Meso. Its a 3 on 1 off w/ light and heavy days. I like hitting every body part twice a week and as far as the "light" goes its more of a change of exercise rather than a lesser weights. The only body part that I stick with the same exercise is my legs. I do squats only. First cycle is heavy squats and second cycle is less weight with as many reps I can do. Its a killer.
|
| |||
|
Thanks Grizzly. I have been thinking about this. I have just been feeling so good for the past couple months that I have just been going shit house. Good luck on your Bob Smith diet. Man thats a bunch of weight that you want to drop. If i get sick or not eat anough and lose a couple I always feel so small. Im only 5'-7" 215 lbs 15% im not even kinda close to your size so mabie it wont mess with you.
|
| ||||
|
Nah, I still don't like it, but I like being fat less. This should be a piece of cake, though. All I need is my ephies and my caffeine, which has been the biggest hassel of my BB life. I can get illegal steroids easier than I've been able to get some fucking ephedrine.
|
| |||
| Quote:
|
| ||||
|
[quote=diesldud]I have been doing a workout I got from (I think) a Hogg thread on the old Meso. Its a 3 on 1 off w/ light and heavy days. I like hitting every body part twice a week and as far as the "light" goes its more of a change of exercise rather than a lesser weights. The only body part that I stick with the same exercise is my legs. I do squats only. First cycle is heavy squats and second cycle is less weight with as many reps I can do. Its a killer.[/QUOTE a 3-way-split is a great way to go and 3 on - 1 off works great... for a little while. and like grizz said, you can easily overtrain if you train consistently to failure. i don't know about you about, but i like the feeling of training to failure and train that way as much as i can. to facilitate this end here's what i do. i train 3 on - 1 off for 4-5 of these cycles. then i'll switch to training eod, still on the same 3-way-split - the whole body gets worked once over a 6-day period. i'll do this for a couple of cycles - this gives your muscles extra time to recover and you can still train balls-to-the-wall. then i'll go back to 3 on - 1 off for a several cycles, etc. you can train heavy for months, if you're careful, on end. |
| ||||
| Quote:
good points... like you were reading my mind
__________________ Peace BigLibby BigLibby@cyber-rights.net |
| ||||
|
i can only offer one bit of advice in this thread and that is to bear in mind that periodization is critical in higher frequency training. In addition, we must bear in mind that fatigue must be managed with such training. The 1x per week guys can probably train a body part for 3 hours to failure and still make it back to the gym the following week. Using such high intensity with a 2x or 3x per week program will fatigue you very quickly. Fatigue is literally like a checkbook with a constant rate of replenishment which is, as someone eluded to earlier, affected by many factors such as sleep, nutrition, the quality and amount of drugs that you use, amount of life stress, etc. My point being that if you venture into the realm of a 2x2 push pull, a 3 on 1 off, a straight 6 day 2x routine, or worse a 3x routine, you have to constantly keep track of your fatigue checkbook. The training effect is nil if the fatique account is in overdraft....I cant put it any simpler than that. Those who do not understand the concept of training effect and fatique should research the fundamentals of two factor theory. Most of you guys know enough about this already from the old board. Any training program that exceeds one's ability to recover when analyzed over the duration of a training cycle is a bad training program....it is just that simple. You can fatigue the body through training and see benefit providing that you allow recovery (through periodization) during the training cycle but this is not the same as simply blasting one's self mercilessly session after session....that is not a training cycle, that is simply going to the gym and beating the shit out of yourself. Some claim to do well with such programs but usually, training frequency is lower than those who periodize their training......it is actually out of necessity, not by choice. Anybody who tries to successfully train on a higher frequency program will either have to modulate loading/volume or they will fail in their quest miserably. It really is that simple. |
| |||
|
when you guys mentioned some people have more stress in their life slowing down recovery, are you talking stress like worried all the time about stuff because if thats so, then i have alot of stress so no wonder i have to take juice to grow.
|
| ||||
| Quote:
|
| | | | ||
| | | | ||
| | | |