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High Intensity Training Explained | Drew Baye | Full Length HD

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    i had just got done ocr apologized to
    drew
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    doing to do him
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    the skies possum
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    disguised way very well-known personal
    trainer orlando and internationally to
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    actually
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    through its great logging day dot com is
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    one of the best blogs i believe ever
    written
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    on exercise legacy kind of long stretch
    but i wanted to be true
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    ivory purely every some of those
    multiple times
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    so left early on us for a long time so
    gastric
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    undergo or a lot of stuff that anthony
    the contra break it down into little
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    more about cracked that there's more of
    the
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    than the theory
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    as was start out there saying at town
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    zeke
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    is not nearly as important as game
    obviously
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    yeah there are people out there who are
    not very good shape it they've got
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    they're going to outdo somebody who
    doesn't thingy appts
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    everything else is equally got two
    people get the same name
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    the one with the better physical most
    likely turned up for a moment home so
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    anything that you can do
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    to improve
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    now as far as the city valentine not
    talking about body will lie in the end
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    the sense that most people think of
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    lot of people think body going and they
    think about
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    the uh...
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    political free pageants
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    that you see in the bodybuilding
    magazines
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    most women look at these guys and they
    do not find an attractive
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    if anything they're disgusted by now
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    it's in a unnatural level of development
    that's not something that's healthy is
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    not something that's normal
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    and it's not something is going to get
    anywhere with most women
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    outside of maybe a couple freaks that
    are really into that kind of thing
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    so we're not talking about
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    developing
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    massive physics also not talking about
    getting down there
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    los single-digit body fat levels
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    having the ads is nice but
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    ultimately it doesn't make
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    that fugitive differences long as you
    have a low enough body fat level that
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    look reasonably good
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    used to be obsessed with used to be
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    rediculously stripped him of my dad to
    the point where
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    most of the time
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    everything i it was away everything i it
    was measured out and i maintained
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    where on a six or seven percent all the
    way through college until
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    i was out with a couple my coworkers in
    our boss on their way into a restaurant
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    course
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    given the weight of a hard time not have
    to have chicken have to know how many
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    ounces that's coming out of the
    vegetables also their stuff
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    and he finally got sick at least army
    said not at some point in price
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    and i said why don't you know i need to
    keep it has started the whole body fat
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    andy's dot said
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    thanks
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    most women a decided whether they're
    going to fuck you are not
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    long before this senior apt
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    and after that i didn't worry about too
    much
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    and honestly then make quite that much
    of a difference
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    as you want to have some muscle
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    you want to be relatively wayne
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    but there's no need there's really no
    benefit to going to come into that kind
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    of extremes at a competitive bodybuilder
    one
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    to break it down into different topics
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    building muscle and losing fat
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    and starting with the building must
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    you've got a couple basic principles and
    most of this comes down to stress
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    physiology
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    they're trying to build muscle what
    you're trying to do is send a message to
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    your body
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    that the amount of muscle currently have
    is inadequate to meet the man said to
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    environment displacing out
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    and we do that by exposing your muscles
    to a stress
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    tension that is greater than what
    they're accustomed to during day-to-day
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    activity
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    we're trying to say the body
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    this a lot of muscles inadequate to do
    the job that it has to do
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    and he talked about intensity
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    the odd difficulty level and mentioned
    going to failure earlier
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    if you're working your muscles against
    the level of resistance working and i
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    guess uh...
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    something that is not so difficult
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    something that they're accustomed to
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    you're not sending a message to your
    body that it needs to produce an
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    adaptation
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    if it is straps
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    that is not
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    greater than what the body normally
    counters
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    there's no benefit there's no reason to
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    improve the body's capability to adapt
    or capability to handle that stress
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    and a lot of ways
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    it's like getting a suntan
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    if you were to go outside
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    a cloudy day
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    so the middle of january
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    and you have a
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    typical level someone not too intense
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    not they're really low either not enough
    that's been stressors enough is going to
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    stimulate any kind of production of tam
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    same kind of thing is the case when you
    look at what has to do something that's
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    moderately challenging but not for the
    what your muscles are accustomed to
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    and this is what you see most people
    doing when they go into the gym go down
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    to go through the motions and do a
    couple sets couple different exercises
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    for biceps just a couple things
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    but they never really worked anywhere
    near far enough
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    to produce anything near
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    amd meaningful work
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    baltimore their bodies and say
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    this is something that we need to change
    to be able to handle in the future
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    general aidid
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    or how many people here are familiar
    with priya prince for the eighty twenty
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    roll
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    general
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    about
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    eighty percent your results come down to
    about twenty percent of the things that
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    you do with trent
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    of those twenty percent the absolute
    most important thing
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    and i think that everything else is
    going to be based on his that intensity
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    if you do not have a high enough
    intensity high enough a level of effort
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    into training
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    and nothing else to do is going to make
    any difference the exercise selection
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    won't make any difference
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    the number of exercises how often you
    train
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    nothing else will matter
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    if you don't have a very
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    hi level of intensity
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    and by a high level of intensity i'm
    talking about working them also
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    it is beyond it
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    significantly beyond anything that your
    body counters on day-to-day basis
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    for example
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    if a person
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    could lift two hundred pounds easily
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    fifty times twenty times up in a
    particular exercise
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    if they continually do that same wait
    for that same number
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    over and over again
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    they're not challenging their body to do
    something that is significantly beyond
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    its current capability
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    however
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    if they attempt to lift
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    say a hundred fifty-pound and that
    particular exercised and it was so
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    difficult that after
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    say seven or eight strict repetitions
    they got to play
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    where it became began to become
    difficult to left
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    muscle start burning their breeding
    petting and yet they continued to
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    attempt to lift it was so they got one
    or two more exposed
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    and then it started to slow down
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    and they continued to try but they could
    barely move it
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    and they still attempted a completed
    another repetitious only got two eleven
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    or so
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    and we've got to the point where no
    matter how hard they were contracted
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    if you would put gun to their head and
    say do another repetition
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    and they could not continue beyond best
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    is the point that you want to get to
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    exercise and going to that point
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    you are essentially telling the body
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    that this is an absolutely
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    essential
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    that we are able to adapt to this so
    that in the future
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    works close to the same level of
    difficulty
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    we are able to handle it better
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    so your body
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    has no idea
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    that what you're doing is looking a
    barbell or working against the machine
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    amply discussed about
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    evolution
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    anything in biology
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    exercise included only really makes
    sense if you look at it and an
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    evolutionary standpoint
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    three million years
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    the only time that we works
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    that hard
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    is that something was trying to email us
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    or if we're trying to kill something
    else to eat yet
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    from us survival standpoint those two
    things are absolutely essential
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    obviously
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    something you to your dad if you can't
    beat other things
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    and mainly again getting protein getting
    fat spike telling other things he's done
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    anything
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    that is extremely challenging that was
    that difficult is perceived by your body
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    to be able i forget situation
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    your body is only going to produce an
    adaptation like an increased muscle
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    sized if it seems is absolutely
    necessary because more muscle mass
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    is expensive metabolically for your body
    to be able to maintain
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    now through training
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    hard enough
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    then there's going to be a limit to how
    much your body can tolerate
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    the two biggest mistakes most people
    make a third workouts
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    or to do way too much exercise too often
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    and that's
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    possible because they don't train hard
    enough
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    if most people retrain as hard as they
    ought to
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    have to cut their volume at least in
    half in some cases much much more than
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    that
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    you're going back to you
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    again suntan
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    if you're lifting hard enough
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    if you're exposing your body to a
    significant amount of stress the civic
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    leader muscles ability to
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    produce force to move against that
    resistance
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    you're going to be stimulating and
    adaptive responses exposing it to a very
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    very intense stress
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    if you're going out and getting a suntan
    if you're laying out
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    noonan audits on a clear day
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    your supposing your skin to
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    a stress is stressing skin's ability to
    protect your body
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    yes uh... radiation
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    up to a point very hard trainees and
    stimulating adaptive response up to a
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    point
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    laying out an intense sunlight is
    constantly in adaptive response
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    beyond some point
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    you're not stimulating any further
    improvements
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    you're starting to cause damage that
    your body's gonna require more energy to
  • 10:08 - 10:12
    recover from and if you expose your body
    too much too often
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    you're going to end up with rather than
    an improvement in terms of the death of
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    response
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    land up with a breakdown of the relation
    with tissue in the case of exercise
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    too much
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    too often
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    rather than getting stronger eventually
    get to the point where you get weaker
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    become more fatigue
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    case of a sudden sunlight eventually
    instead of tenants and a burn yourself
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    long-term
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    innova skin cancer desparately leather
    light skin
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    now if a person is training hard enough
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    and if they're not training hard enough
    again
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    that's the main thing if you take away
    nothing else yeah
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    frame extreme apart
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    if a person is not training hard enough
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    there's not going to be any
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    significant benefit but if they are
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    they have to be very very careful with
    the amount of exercise they do
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    so that they don't go beyond the point
    where they're stimulating improvements
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    into the point where they're just
    breaking things down
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    now in addition to being careful about
    the amount
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    it's important that a person
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    allow adequate time for their body
    afterwards to recover from that stress
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    and
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    be able to produce the adaptive the
    adaptation to it
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    again
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    coming back to something else but this
    is the same with pretty much any stress
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    up to a point your body is able to
    tolerate and adapt to stress
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    well any stress if you're exposed to it
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    amp too long
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    too often
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    eventually the exposure to that stresses
    can overcome your body's capabilities
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    for dealing with
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    you're going to end up with damage to
    whatever tissue whatever systems being
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    stressed
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    suntan
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    over time and effort burns and all sorts
    of skin problem and the case of exercise
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    and specifically we're talking about
    muscle overtime you just breakdown not
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    only muscle tissue but you have an
    inflammatory response that
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    caused problems with the nervous system
  • 12:02 - 12:03
    bunch of other problems
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    eventually if you over trained enough
    instead of getting stronger and you will
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    get weaker you'll have a loss of muscle
    mass
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    now in practical terms as far as how
    much exercise and how often
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    if there is completely from person a
    person
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    again something i think it's easiest for
    example
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    someone who has say yeah mediterranean
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    or
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    say it
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    african background is going to be able
    to tolerate a lot higher intensity of
  • 12:32 - 12:33
    sunlight
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    and for a longer period of time more
    frequently than somebody
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    from norway or somebody irish
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    my wife is filipino
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    you can be outside all day long
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    down august
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    clear skies
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    she's never had some plant life she
    responds very quickly sheets
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    very very dark
  • 12:53 - 12:54
    never burns
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    i'm about a quarter irish
  • 12:56 - 12:59
    quer dusk were german border french
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    i don't have
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    anything and my background i want to get
    better tolerate
  • 13:04 - 13:06
    you know a lot of sun exposure
  • 13:06 - 13:10
    if i were to try to do the same thing it
    she was far spamming
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    odin the burn
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    and same of exercising varies from
    person a person
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    what is too much for one person
  • 13:15 - 13:17
    might not be for another
  • 13:17 - 13:20
    now i know average
  • 13:20 - 13:21
    majority of people
  • 13:21 - 13:23
    are not going to benefit from training
  • 13:23 - 13:25
    for more than maybe twenty five
  • 13:25 - 13:27
    thirty minutes at a time
  • 13:27 - 13:29
    doing typically one separate two sides
  • 13:29 - 13:34
    of one exercise for all the major muscle
    groups that's right in the middle
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    to the extremes you do have some people
  • 13:37 - 13:38
    who can train
  • 13:38 - 13:41
    four or five days a week and make
    progress
  • 13:41 - 13:44
    even frightening in our hour and a half
    at a time
  • 13:44 - 13:46
    for these people are not normal
  • 13:46 - 13:51
    and the other hand you have some people
    who actually require up to to even three
  • 13:51 - 13:54
    weeks between workouts to make any kind
    of progress at all
  • 13:54 - 13:57
    and that's a very very
  • 13:57 - 14:00
    limited amount of exercise these people
    are pretty rare to there are one for end
  • 14:00 - 14:01
    of the spectrum
  • 14:01 - 14:04
    most people write about in between
  • 14:04 - 14:08
    the important thing for any individual
    level and to be able to tell if you're
  • 14:08 - 14:09
    doing too much
  • 14:09 - 14:12
    too often is keeping accurate
  • 14:12 - 14:13
    records
  • 14:13 - 14:16
    of your workouts accurate records your
    progress
  • 14:16 - 14:18
    yet if you're trying hard enough
  • 14:18 - 14:21
    you have to make sure your own overdo it
  • 14:21 - 14:24
    you have to not did too much we have to
    not be too long
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    practically
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    to know whether you're doing too much or
    too often
  • 14:27 - 14:30
    you have to know whether you're
    improving on a regular basis
  • 14:30 - 14:34
    wells fargo muscular size increases are
    concerned
  • 14:34 - 14:38
    even at very very good radha progress
    not concede changes
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    on a daily
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    or a weekly basis
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    that's right
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    you might gain
  • 14:43 - 14:45
    yes starting out
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    incomes muscle not some people more time
    people last
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    but that's not something that's really
    easy to measure
  • 14:50 - 14:55
    so that you can't make adjustments on a
    weekly basis if you're waiting in a
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    week's months at a time
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    to make measurements and adjust
  • 14:59 - 15:01
    you're wasting time getting to a point
  • 15:01 - 15:05
    where you can make a change where if
    you're paying attention now
  • 15:05 - 15:08
    funny i work at work out basis you can
    make a little short
  • 15:08 - 15:10
    if you're getting stronger
  • 15:10 - 15:12
    i work out to work out basis
  • 15:12 - 15:14
    you know you're training hard enough
  • 15:14 - 15:18
    you know you're not overdoing it where
    yours over stress in the body and
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    preventing the adaptation from being
    produced and you know that you're
  • 15:21 - 15:25
    allowing adequate time to between for
    the body to completely recover
  • 15:25 - 15:29
    and produce that adaptive response
  • 15:29 - 15:31
    starting out
  • 15:31 - 15:32
    every exercise you do
  • 15:32 - 15:33
    you should write down
  • 15:33 - 15:34
    the exercise
  • 15:34 - 15:36
    the amount of weight used
  • 15:36 - 15:38
    my repetitions perform
  • 15:38 - 15:40
    the following workout
  • 15:40 - 15:41
    same thing
  • 15:41 - 15:42
    you write all went down
  • 15:42 - 15:44
    and you compare
  • 15:44 - 15:45
    if you're getting stronger
  • 15:45 - 15:48
    you know that you're not doing too much
    you know you're training hard enough
  • 15:48 - 15:51
    you know you're lying at the rest of the
    twenty if not
  • 15:51 - 15:55
    one of those things is missing rather
    not stimulating improvement
  • 15:55 - 15:59
    you're doing too much over stress in
    your body are now allowing it british
  • 15:59 - 16:02
    improvement or you're not adequate time
  • 16:02 - 16:05
    to recover from the effects the workout
    preceptor
  • 16:05 - 16:09
    now in practical terms out they were on
    a roll where we start with us now how
  • 16:09 - 16:12
    much to be starting out to be able to
    compare
  • 16:12 - 16:15
    most people starting out
  • 16:15 - 16:17
    the best with a few exercises
  • 16:17 - 16:19
    and then gradually increasing now
  • 16:19 - 16:22
    up to the point where they start saying
    that they're not making any improvements
  • 16:22 - 16:25
    and then they know that that's about the
    top that's about as much bolinas they
  • 16:25 - 16:26
    can tolerate
  • 16:26 - 16:30
    and then from there
  • 16:30 - 16:31
    minimally
  • 16:31 - 16:34
    obviously you have to do nothing
    exercise that you're working all the
  • 16:34 - 16:36
    major muscle groups
  • 16:36 - 16:38
    if you're not working a muscle it's not
    improving
  • 16:38 - 16:42
    so that sets are absolute baseline need
    to have at least a certain number of
  • 16:42 - 16:43
    exercises
  • 16:43 - 16:47
    this is actually what lesson what most
    people assume that
  • 16:47 - 16:48
    you could actually work
  • 16:48 - 16:51
    all the major muscle groups in your body
  • 16:51 - 16:54
    ref small handful of exercise
    effectively
  • 16:54 - 16:55
    minimal
  • 16:55 - 16:58
    if you get out of one heavy
  • 16:58 - 16:59
    compound
  • 16:59 - 17:01
    based on multi joint the confinement
  • 17:01 - 17:06
    a squat where the devil if you'd had
    pollutes your hamstrings your quadriceps
  • 17:06 - 17:10
    and most people don't think about but
    when you're doing any kind of squatting
  • 17:10 - 17:12
    or pressing movement
  • 17:12 - 17:15
    it's not just the hips and he's bending
    but also the angles you're involved in
  • 17:15 - 17:16
    your account
  • 17:16 - 17:18
    if you're doing a press in the movement
  • 17:18 - 17:20
    in both a horizontal
  • 17:20 - 17:21
    univer complain
  • 17:21 - 17:25
    your work in your chester working your
    shoulders are working your triceps
  • 17:25 - 17:29
    in doing so if you're doing essayist and
    then press in the bar we are also
  • 17:29 - 17:33
    working the abdominal muscles and other
    muscles are opening tame posture
  • 17:33 - 17:37
    if you're going to pulling movements
    also in a horizontal
  • 17:37 - 17:41
    and vertical playing a role of some sort
    of pulldown
  • 17:41 - 17:42
    you're going to work
  • 17:42 - 17:44
    everything in your upper back
  • 17:44 - 17:46
    the back of your shoulders church pews
    yes
  • 17:46 - 17:49
    if we go from top to bottom would you
    say
  • 17:49 - 17:52
    barbell squat worldwide press
  • 17:52 - 17:56
    a chace prasanna shoulder press other
    barbell bench press
  • 17:56 - 18:01
    and outstanding press barbell ortiz
    chest pressed former president xin
  • 18:01 - 18:06
    then if you're doing a rolling movement
    a machine or cable roll bar below
  • 18:06 - 18:07
    and they
  • 18:07 - 18:09
    vertical point movement ira chin up
  • 18:09 - 18:11
    applaud
  • 18:11 - 18:14
    uphold them the xin between those who
    get pretty much everything
  • 18:14 - 18:15
    from your traps all the way down
  • 18:15 - 18:17
    to your account
  • 18:17 - 18:20
    the polling movements between just those
    two
  • 18:20 - 18:23
    forget everything your biceps your
    forearms are involved in a time doing a
  • 18:23 - 18:25
    point movement
  • 18:25 - 18:28
    between just those two pushing movements
    to get your triceps twice
  • 18:28 - 18:30
    you've got the front top of the shoulder
  • 18:30 - 18:34
    rebel toys are covered and time again
    point movement as well as in academic
  • 18:34 - 18:39
    press movement and when when you get
    pretty much entire perhaps
  • 18:39 - 18:42
    so that would be your absolute minimum
    starting out
  • 18:42 - 18:43
    a portion of the whole
  • 18:43 - 18:45
    and both horizontal
  • 18:45 - 18:47
    and brutal planes
  • 18:47 - 18:48
    and a compound
  • 18:48 - 18:51
    pressing movement for the legs
  • 18:51 - 18:53
    after that
  • 18:53 - 18:57
    after a few weeks getting those down
  • 18:57 - 18:59
    you can start adding another exercises
  • 18:59 - 19:00
    based on your body
  • 19:00 - 19:01
    now some people
  • 19:01 - 19:05
    we're going to find that certain muscle
    groups develop a little faster than
  • 19:05 - 19:06
    others
  • 19:06 - 19:10
    dot typically people going to be a
    divide into two categories
  • 19:10 - 19:12
    you've got to people who have
  • 19:12 - 19:16
    greatest porcelain development they have
    an easy time and developing their chest
  • 19:16 - 19:19
    easy time developing their laps
  • 19:19 - 19:21
    but very very difficult time
  • 19:21 - 19:23
    their arms
  • 19:23 - 19:24
    sometimes shoulders
  • 19:24 - 19:25
    forearms
  • 19:25 - 19:29
    and then you have some people who have a
    really easy time developing their arms
  • 19:29 - 19:31
    very very much difficulty
  • 19:31 - 19:34
    developed a new chest
  • 19:34 - 19:38
    whether or not the exercises that you
    add focus on any specific muscle group
  • 19:38 - 19:39
    should depend on
  • 19:39 - 19:41
    how it seems to be developing
  • 19:41 - 19:43
    in proportion to the others
  • 19:43 - 19:47
    now the benefit to adding an isolation
    movement for these exercises
  • 19:47 - 19:51
    is not getting more exercise
  • 19:51 - 19:55
    in most cases adding more exercise is
    not a positive thing
  • 19:55 - 19:58
    the benefit of an isolation exercises
  • 19:58 - 20:00
    is that you can make the exercise
  • 20:00 - 20:00
    harder
  • 20:00 - 20:03
    for the specific muscle being worked
  • 20:03 - 20:06
    if you don't appoint movement
  • 20:06 - 20:10
    jasper or i like arroyo or or up or down
    chin up
  • 20:10 - 20:11
    anything like that
  • 20:11 - 20:14
    your biceps rubber back cleared out
  • 20:14 - 20:17
    traps promised bunch of stuff is
    involved
  • 20:17 - 20:21
    not all those muscles are being worked
    absolutely
  • 20:21 - 20:24
    maximally as would be a little different
    depending on the person thing and bali
  • 20:24 - 20:28
    proportions depending on how
    specifically rp are performing the
  • 20:28 - 20:28
    exercise
  • 20:28 - 20:30
    they're all going to be worked
  • 20:30 - 20:33
    hard enough they're going to pause
    improvements not those muscles
  • 20:33 - 20:37
    but if you happen to have a particular
    muscle group say in one person's cases
  • 20:37 - 20:40
    there by six in the other person cases
    or less
  • 20:40 - 20:43
    you might benefit from having an
    additional isolated exercise for that
  • 20:43 - 20:47
    muscle group again not because it's the
    extra exercise
  • 20:47 - 20:49
    that is improving it
  • 20:49 - 20:50
    it's because
  • 20:50 - 20:56
    and isolation exercises allows you to
    work that particular muscle
  • 20:56 - 20:59
    but you have to be careful again adding
    exercise over time they are keeping
  • 20:59 - 21:00
    track
  • 21:00 - 21:03
    making sure progressing on that
  • 21:03 - 21:05
    with the lags
  • 21:05 - 21:09
    if persons adding an exercises i
    generally don't recommend performing
  • 21:09 - 21:10
    more than one
  • 21:10 - 21:12
    heavy
  • 21:12 - 21:13
    compound movement
  • 21:13 - 21:16
    as you're doing what brasser squabble
    workout
  • 21:16 - 21:17
    wouldn't want to add
  • 21:17 - 21:20
    dad lets on top of that
  • 21:20 - 21:21
    may be doing
  • 21:21 - 21:25
    now what it stands for the white girl
    depending on where you're saying
  • 21:25 - 21:26
    and not as much progress
  • 21:26 - 21:30
    so we start out we've got our compound
    pressed movement for the likes of gotta
  • 21:30 - 21:33
    questionable and a horizontal and
    vertical upline
  • 21:33 - 21:35
    one survey at that was a
  • 21:35 - 21:38
    now in the case a particular person naps
  • 21:38 - 21:40
    biceps triceps are coming along as much
  • 21:40 - 21:42
    they would add an
  • 21:42 - 21:45
    bicep bernadette coral from myself
  • 21:45 - 21:49
    triceps any extension you don't need to
    be picky about
  • 21:49 - 21:52
    and why i grabbed narrow gravel hammer
    curls or any of that stuff will go into
  • 21:52 - 21:55
    why that's not born later on
  • 21:55 - 21:57
    as far as the legs adding an isolated
  • 21:57 - 21:57
    exercises
  • 21:57 - 22:01
    if you want me something specific for
    the quadriceps allayed extension machine
  • 22:01 - 22:04
    and for the hamstrings
  • 22:04 - 22:05
    other like chroma stream
  • 22:05 - 22:06
    or
  • 22:06 - 22:10
    possibly a stipulated that left which is
    going to be as demanding as a regular
  • 22:10 - 22:11
    dad left
  • 22:11 - 22:15
    it's a little bit more isolation
    exercises goodson hamstrings but
  • 22:15 - 22:17
    still you know i don't watch with the
    volume
  • 22:17 - 22:22
    now overtime so over a period of at two
    to three months to gradually adding
  • 22:22 - 22:22
    bowen
  • 22:22 - 22:25
    you get to a point where someone start
    noted
  • 22:25 - 22:30
    noticing on your charts okay or not
    making up my strength increase anymore
  • 22:30 - 22:33
    that's going to start backing it down a
    little bit
  • 22:33 - 22:35
    if you're stopping improvement it down
  • 22:35 - 22:37
    your other not training hard enough
  • 22:37 - 22:41
    you're doing too much three not allowing
    adequate recovery time
  • 22:41 - 22:45
    gradually built up the volume a little
    bit over time to the point worth saving
  • 22:45 - 22:46
    maybe
  • 22:46 - 22:50
    at the most about ten exercises again we
    start with her five
  • 22:50 - 22:53
    compound like movement pushing pulling a
    horizontal plane
  • 22:53 - 22:53
    comes to five
  • 22:53 - 22:57
    so we have another bicep exercise
    triassic exercise name you're doing
  • 22:57 - 23:00
    something specific for the quadriceps
    hamstrings
  • 23:00 - 23:03
    and then maybe cabs form
  • 23:03 - 23:06
    and after a while you start to see a
    slowdown in progress
  • 23:06 - 23:09
    valerie start to go on the other
    direction
  • 23:09 - 23:11
    and cutback
  • 23:11 - 23:14
    how do you cut back with the count
  • 23:14 - 23:17
    what's a particular exercise not
    progressing
  • 23:17 - 23:21
    if you're saying that you're not
    progressing and uh... bicep exercise to
  • 23:21 - 23:22
    them
  • 23:22 - 23:25
    now assuming you're training are not the
    problem is that your other doing too
  • 23:25 - 23:29
    much for now allowing adequate time to
    recover for that specific muscle group
  • 23:29 - 23:30
    in which case
  • 23:30 - 23:33
    that would be where you'd cut back
  • 23:33 - 23:36
    and there's different ways we can cut
    back to drop the exercise from the
  • 23:36 - 23:36
    workout
  • 23:36 - 23:39
    you could drop it to every other work
    out
  • 23:39 - 23:44
    or this is where you can start dividing
    things up between two workouts
  • 23:44 - 23:48
    i would recommend still doing full-body
    workouts in dividing it up you wouldn't
  • 23:48 - 23:50
    move
  • 23:50 - 23:53
    one of the compound pushing movements
    one of the compound bowling movements to
  • 23:53 - 23:54
    won't work out
  • 23:54 - 23:57
    and do the other thing i was so what's a
  • 23:57 - 23:59
    one workout we've got our compound like
    movement
  • 23:59 - 24:03
    we've got our press in our polls they're
    doing both in a horizontal plane
  • 24:03 - 24:05
    other work out
  • 24:05 - 24:06
    doing the press in the fall
  • 24:06 - 24:08
    and vertical plane and then you have
  • 24:08 - 24:13
    they are still some room to be biceps
    and process along with that water steps
  • 24:13 - 24:15
    hamstring specifically
  • 24:15 - 24:18
    your bringing down the total amount of
    volume of work that you're doing for
  • 24:18 - 24:19
    work out
  • 24:19 - 24:20
    so they're very following
  • 24:20 - 24:22
    everything so far
  • 24:22 - 24:26
    so to recap again got to be as hard as
    possible the workout should be brutally
  • 24:26 - 24:30
    hard if somebody were standing there
    with a gun to your
  • 24:30 - 24:32
    during a workout telling you
  • 24:32 - 24:34
    you have to get another rap
  • 24:34 - 24:36
    you want to go on to get to the point
    where even if they're doing that you
  • 24:36 - 24:40
    could not get another repetition in good
    form now never want to sacrifice form
  • 24:40 - 24:42
    for the second repetition
  • 24:42 - 24:44
    you want to do enough
  • 24:44 - 24:48
    you're working all the major muscle
    groups in this does not
  • 24:48 - 24:50
    during a single exercise for every
    single one
  • 24:50 - 24:53
    but doing exercises in the work out that
    address all of them again if you're
  • 24:53 - 24:56
    doing compound movements you're dressed
    in a lot of different muscle
  • 24:56 - 24:57
    simultaneously
  • 24:57 - 25:02
    and then making sure you're getting
    adequate recovery time between workouts
  • 25:02 - 25:05
    for recovery time starting out
  • 25:05 - 25:07
    three times a week is fine
  • 25:07 - 25:09
    if you get to the point
  • 25:09 - 25:12
    where after working out for a couple
    once you start to see a slowdown
  • 25:12 - 25:13
    you start to cut
  • 25:13 - 25:16
    you don't divide the routines up let's
    hear it going between a name to be
  • 25:16 - 25:17
    retained
  • 25:17 - 25:20
    an disapproving sample of something like
    like that out there on
  • 25:20 - 25:23
    say one routing we've got our squats
  • 25:23 - 25:24
    and a beta
  • 25:24 - 25:26
    jesper asked him to roll
  • 25:26 - 25:29
    for the three compound movements
  • 25:29 - 25:32
    on top of that i do bicep curl might do
    price of extension
  • 25:32 - 25:36
    and since the squash lecture tomorrow
    upright posture to be a little bit more
  • 25:36 - 25:37
    quadriceps eddie
  • 25:37 - 25:41
    if you want to hamstring exercise along
    with that
  • 25:41 - 25:43
    let's say you know you can tolerate that
    one
  • 25:43 - 25:45
    the other work out
  • 25:45 - 25:49
    standing press waited shopper pull downs
    or something like that
  • 25:49 - 25:53
    and since you do in the directed by
    surprise of exercise in the workout
  • 25:53 - 25:57
    maybe do something for forearm since
    work out lot of people neglect forms
  • 25:57 - 26:01
    but as far as how much of your body is
    visible most the time
  • 26:01 - 26:05
    people are is your forearms more often
    or a c_ wrapped or anything else and it
  • 26:05 - 26:10
    pays to work on them so that you haven't
    overall well balanced appearance of the
  • 26:10 - 26:11
    art
  • 26:11 - 26:15
    fade away so we do curls an expansion
    slot for internet workout
  • 26:15 - 26:19
    since doing a deadly have to be a little
    bit more green hamstring heady
  • 26:19 - 26:22
    you're thrown isolation exercises should
    be more quarters of exercise
  • 26:22 - 26:24
    and then also we throw in
  • 26:24 - 26:26
    in camps or something like that
  • 26:26 - 26:27
    anyways you've got
  • 26:27 - 26:30
    a little bit less calling you got two
    point reviled how much volume can
  • 26:30 - 26:31
    tolerate
  • 26:31 - 26:34
    and then again start to slow down a
    little bit
  • 26:34 - 26:37
    that's usually when it's time to start
    adding yesterday's arrest of the plane
  • 26:37 - 26:40
    as were most people have a real hard
    time people start saying i've got to be
  • 26:40 - 26:41
    in jail
  • 26:41 - 26:44
    if i'm not being there exercising
  • 26:44 - 26:47
    i'm not going to be improvement
  • 26:47 - 26:51
    you have to allow time between workouts
    for your body to recover from
  • 26:51 - 26:53
    an increase in at engine
  • 26:53 - 26:55
    to the stress of the workout
  • 26:55 - 26:56
    the workout itself
  • 26:56 - 27:01
    does not actually cause any kind of
    improvements directly the work out
  • 27:01 - 27:06
    something that your body perceives as a
    negative avent it's a face
  • 27:06 - 27:09
    extreme stress not only in the muscles
    ability to do their job
  • 27:09 - 27:13
    all the other system supporting your
    cardiovascular system you nervous system
  • 27:13 - 27:16
    in your liver was being stressed when
    you're going through work out
  • 27:16 - 27:18
    your bones pretty much
  • 27:18 - 27:19
    yeah pretty much everything
  • 27:19 - 27:24
    it is a negative thing as far as your
    body is concerned
  • 27:24 - 27:28
    the workout does not directly clause any
    improvements the work that is just a
  • 27:28 - 27:30
    messenger to stimulus
  • 27:30 - 27:31
    it's a way of telling your body
  • 27:31 - 27:35
    the environment displacing a demand on
    that that if it does not respond to it
  • 27:35 - 27:38
    if it does not improve its ability to
    handle
  • 27:38 - 27:40
    eventually is going to kill
  • 27:40 - 27:44
    again back to the evolutionary
    standpoint your body has no idea you're
  • 27:44 - 27:47
    looking a barber machine thinks you're
    trying to kill something else
  • 27:47 - 27:50
    which is essential if you're going to
    bring food
  • 27:50 - 27:54
    or them something else is trying to kill
    you
  • 27:54 - 27:56
    it's the time of the twenty
  • 27:56 - 28:00
    it's the rest is a recovery is where
    your body is producing those
  • 28:00 - 28:02
    improvements
  • 28:02 - 28:04
    and you're better off and more
  • 28:04 - 28:08
    accounts for about eight missing
  • 28:08 - 28:10
    workout too often and not have that
    happen
  • 28:10 - 28:12
    again with son sam
  • 28:12 - 28:15
    suppose that after a bit of
    experimentation you file
  • 28:15 - 28:17
    that if you are a way out
  • 28:17 - 28:21
    bout twelve minutes per side
  • 28:21 - 28:24
    and get out of the sun that that's about
    as much as you can tolerate before you
  • 28:24 - 28:25
    start to burn
  • 28:25 - 28:27
    and you can a pretty good pace after
    that
  • 28:27 - 28:31
    you wouldn't go out layout twelve
    minutes flip over twelve minutes
  • 28:31 - 28:35
    come back inside and then go out five
    minutes later and do it all over again
  • 28:35 - 28:39
    if your attempt to do that in mind even
    though you only get it for twelve
  • 28:39 - 28:41
    minutes on each side of time
  • 28:41 - 28:44
    you still in the big burned because it
    would mean a lot of your body adequate
  • 28:44 - 28:47
    time to recover from that stresses
    adaptation to it
  • 28:47 - 28:48
    now if
  • 28:48 - 28:50
    you work out
  • 28:50 - 28:51
    you're producing
  • 28:51 - 28:53
    micro trauma
  • 28:53 - 28:54
    tears in the muscle
  • 28:54 - 28:58
    and without getting a whole lot of the
    physiology of it
  • 28:58 - 29:00
    these are what start
  • 29:00 - 29:02
    the adaptive response
  • 29:02 - 29:06
    box as part of that process your body
    has to repair that damage
  • 29:06 - 29:08
    that requires a certain amount of time
  • 29:08 - 29:12
    as a result of that damage you have
    inflammation
  • 29:12 - 29:15
    the inflammation has an effect on your
    means system
  • 29:15 - 29:17
    actually involves immune system
  • 29:17 - 29:20
    that has an effect on your nervous
    system
  • 29:20 - 29:23
    and all of these things are things that
    it takes your body certain amount of
  • 29:23 - 29:24
    time to recover from
  • 29:24 - 29:26
    if you work out
  • 29:26 - 29:29
    and then sell your body needs two or
    three days
  • 29:29 - 29:32
    button workout again
  • 29:32 - 29:33
    you know i ve day later
  • 29:33 - 29:37
    your body is still trying to recover
    from all those affects the previous work
  • 29:37 - 29:39
    out that hasn't even gotten to the point
    where it's
  • 29:39 - 29:41
    fully produced any kind of improvement
  • 29:41 - 29:44
    you are digging a hole deeper and deeper
  • 29:44 - 29:47
    placing more and more stress on your
    body for to recover from
  • 29:47 - 29:51
    and never letting it get to the point or
    is able to produce the adaptations that
  • 29:51 - 29:55
    you're trying to do in the first place
  • 29:55 - 29:58
    if your training as hard as possible
  • 29:58 - 30:00
    you have to be careful about the amount
  • 30:00 - 30:03
    because of your training hard enough is
    placing a significant stress in your
  • 30:03 - 30:05
    body that has to recover from
  • 30:05 - 30:09
    if you do not allow your body to recover
    from that straps
  • 30:09 - 30:13
    than the you're spinning your wheels not
    concede improvement and worst case
  • 30:13 - 30:15
    scenario too much too often
  • 30:15 - 30:19
    you could actually make yourself weaker
    over time
  • 30:19 - 30:23
    if any of you have already bodybuilding
    magazines business out like your sights
  • 30:23 - 30:25
    and sounds
  • 30:25 - 30:28
    absolutely ridiculous while arnold or
    the scare that guy has been working out
  • 30:28 - 30:30
    for years and then two hours a day
  • 30:30 - 30:34
    and working out six days a week some of
    these guys have been split retains
  • 30:34 - 30:35
    again like i mentioned earlier
  • 30:35 - 30:39
    there's a lot of variation some
    individuals can do more and they can do
  • 30:39 - 30:40
    it more often
  • 30:40 - 30:43
    some individuals can do as much
  • 30:43 - 30:44
    in general
  • 30:44 - 30:47
    you're better off doing laps
  • 30:47 - 30:48
    and doing it less often
  • 30:48 - 30:51
    than doing more
  • 30:51 - 30:53
    if you're doing west last softened
  • 30:53 - 30:57
    the worst thing as you might have a
    little slower rate of progress
  • 30:57 - 31:00
    because you're not taking advantage uric
    overtime say that you could recover
  • 31:00 - 31:02
    after a day at work out again
  • 31:02 - 31:04
    if you have an extra day in between
  • 31:04 - 31:08
    well in her overall rate of parts might
    be a little bit slower because
  • 31:08 - 31:12
    yeah you're not reading as frequently as
    a recovery ability will allow
  • 31:12 - 31:16
    suppose you're somebody that needs three
    days between workout three bodies
  • 31:16 - 31:19
    completely recovered but is that have
    adaptation
  • 31:19 - 31:22
    but you are working out with only a day
    or two hundred twenty
  • 31:22 - 31:24
    you're not going to any improvements at
    all
  • 31:24 - 31:25
    so you're better off
  • 31:25 - 31:28
    with a little actually cover time
  • 31:28 - 31:31
    training a little bit less often and a
    little bit last in your body could
  • 31:31 - 31:33
    tolerate
  • 31:33 - 31:35
    then trying to do too much
  • 31:35 - 31:38
    not because we're not really looking to
    find
  • 31:38 - 31:43
    i can remember of its migrants arthur
    jones i mean note these names sab miller
  • 31:43 - 31:44
    anybody
  • 31:44 - 31:45
    big goal
  • 31:45 - 31:47
    answered i guess
  • 31:47 - 31:49
    either mike or arthur's prime mike
  • 31:49 - 31:50
    saying after a concert
  • 31:50 - 31:55
    but the goal is not to find out how much
    exercise we can tolerate
  • 31:55 - 31:56
    but to find out
  • 31:56 - 32:00
    the minimum amount we need to be able to
    produce a better sit out the vote right
  • 32:00 - 32:01
    outside
  • 32:01 - 32:07
    for government among out we need to be
    able to produce the desired result
  • 32:07 - 32:11
    arthur okay
  • 32:11 - 32:14
    and again lol inside stuff very pretty
    much everything mike said he got from
  • 32:14 - 32:16
    from arthur
  • 32:16 - 32:20
    speaking which does anybody know who are
    for john sayles
  • 32:20 - 32:21
    raise your hand if you know who arthur s
  • 32:21 - 32:23
    figure one two three four five
  • 32:23 - 32:28
    how many people here for a job leader
  • 32:28 - 32:31
    as part of my yet bob
  • 32:31 - 32:33
    very very few people
  • 32:33 - 32:35
    would be all tell you who are jones's
  • 32:35 - 32:38
    most people who do bodybuilding can tell
    you joel readers
  • 32:38 - 32:41
    and you know we hear is a big part of
    the reason that about ninety nine
  • 32:41 - 32:45
    percent of what people believe about
    body-building is bullshit
  • 32:45 - 32:49
    most of what i said again goes
    completely against almost anything that
  • 32:49 - 32:51
    everybody is red and the muscle magazine
  • 32:51 - 32:55
    almost anything that a person's heard
    from a competitive bodybuilder
  • 32:55 - 32:59
    and pretty much anything that you read
    in any of the body building mag
  • 32:59 - 33:02
    bought books about ninety nine percent
    bodybuilding books that you buy it
  • 33:02 - 33:05
    and there's a reason for that
  • 33:05 - 33:08
    actually couple reasons first and
    foremost
  • 33:08 - 33:11
    most of the bodybuilding magazines
  • 33:11 - 33:13
    do not exist to provide
  • 33:13 - 33:15
    valid scientific information
  • 33:15 - 33:16
    exercise they're there
  • 33:16 - 33:18
    very much a silly supplements
  • 33:18 - 33:20
    and that's about it
  • 33:20 - 33:25
    the other reason ales most of these
    people have absolutely no idea
  • 33:25 - 33:29
    what they're talking about allot of that
    has to do with something that's called
  • 33:29 - 33:32
    uh... selection bias
  • 33:32 - 33:35
    after we don't want to basketball game
  • 33:35 - 33:38
    sales people run up and down the court
    berlin wall
  • 33:38 - 33:39
    unnoticed
  • 33:39 - 33:41
    they're extremely tall
  • 33:41 - 33:44
    most of you have the sense not to say
    well
  • 33:44 - 33:48
    i bet they are running up and down a
    court dribbling a basketball makes
  • 33:48 - 33:51
    people taller
  • 33:51 - 33:53
    bought that's exactly what people are
    doing
  • 33:53 - 33:56
    when they look at somebody like
    schwarzenegger
  • 33:56 - 33:58
    brain yates if anybody knows meadows
  • 33:58 - 34:01
    or your current crop of i'm going to
    have been saying
  • 34:01 - 34:06
    you know i but he looks that way because
    of all the strain that is doing
  • 34:06 - 34:07
    these guys with the way they do
  • 34:07 - 34:13
    because of genetics first and foremost
    and steroids on top of it
  • 34:13 - 34:16
    the training that they do
  • 34:16 - 34:21
    is not appropriate for about ninety nine
    percent of the population
  • 34:21 - 34:22
    now in most areas
  • 34:22 - 34:25
    if you want to succeed in something if
    you want to succeed in particular
  • 34:25 - 34:26
    business
  • 34:26 - 34:30
    particular in beaver it makes sense to
    look at people who are successful and
  • 34:30 - 34:32
    try and pad and what you're doing
  • 34:32 - 34:33
    after
  • 34:33 - 34:35
    what they've done
  • 34:35 - 34:38
    that work for their own must be a good
    way to train
  • 34:38 - 34:40
    arnold goes to see training
  • 34:40 - 34:42
    two hours a day six days a week
  • 34:42 - 34:44
    that must be a good way to build a lot
    of muscle
  • 34:44 - 34:48
    the difference in exercises that
    genetics is such a huge factor
  • 34:48 - 34:50
    and that these people are very
  • 34:50 - 34:52
    very very small percentage of the total
    population
  • 34:52 - 34:55
    and then on top of that steroids
  • 34:55 - 34:57
    now if you were to take a typical
    bodybuilder
  • 34:57 - 34:59
    and apply the exact
  • 34:59 - 35:01
    same principles that we're talking about
    now
  • 35:01 - 35:04
    training extremely hard
  • 35:04 - 35:07
    doing only enough that they're
    stimulating improvements in all the
  • 35:07 - 35:11
    major muscle groups but not over
    stressing their bodies and then along
  • 35:11 - 35:13
    adequate time for recovery in between
  • 35:13 - 35:17
    they would also get the best possible
    rate of progress
  • 35:17 - 35:18
    thing is you would find that
  • 35:18 - 35:20
    how hard
  • 35:20 - 35:24
    how much and how often for them even
    without steroids
  • 35:24 - 35:28
    is higher than the average person
  • 35:28 - 35:29
    back to the tanning
  • 35:29 - 35:31
    if i were to try it
  • 35:31 - 35:32
    to lay out
  • 35:32 - 35:36
    and follett an increment operand that
    would prevent appropriate for my wife
  • 35:36 - 35:36
    scoping out
  • 35:36 - 35:38
    i would end up bar
  • 35:38 - 35:43
    i simply do not have the same genetics i
    don't have the same tolerance for or the
  • 35:43 - 35:47
    ability to recover from a response to
    the same exporters online she does
  • 35:47 - 35:50
    in about ninety nine percent of the
    population
  • 35:50 - 35:52
    do not have the tolerance for
  • 35:52 - 35:56
    do not have the ability to handle the
    bombs
  • 35:56 - 35:57
    or the ability to recovers quickly
  • 35:57 - 36:00
    as that small
  • 36:00 - 36:02
    very very small percentage of the
    population that you see in the body
  • 36:02 - 36:05
    building magazines
  • 36:05 - 36:09
    for most people it's too much to
    auckland
  • 36:09 - 36:11
    for most people train that much that
    often
  • 36:11 - 36:14
    they're not going to be able to train
    hard enough
  • 36:14 - 36:18
    and again going back to the very
    beginning if you're not training
  • 36:18 - 36:22
    extremely hard none of the rest of it
    makes any difference at all
  • 36:22 - 36:24
    now if we had steroids on top of that
  • 36:24 - 36:25
    which
  • 36:25 - 36:29
    you don't read a lot about the
    bodybuilding magazines or hasn't done
  • 36:29 - 36:34
    you know i have spoken until maybe just
    the past couple of years in a landfill
  • 36:34 - 36:36
    serves make a huge huge difference
  • 36:36 - 36:40
    the body builders are using steroids are
    capable of training
  • 36:40 - 36:43
    volumes and frequencies that
  • 36:43 - 36:45
    would make the average person sick
  • 36:45 - 36:47
    after a very short period of time
  • 36:47 - 36:51
    i have worked twelve people past
  • 36:51 - 36:53
    prior to their using steroids
  • 36:53 - 36:56
    and then stayed in communication i've
    been trained matter they started the
  • 36:56 - 36:58
    state in communication with them after
    they started using steroids
  • 36:58 - 37:02
    now typical example one particular
    individual light rain
  • 37:02 - 37:05
    we found that if you were to do about
    six exercises
  • 37:05 - 37:09
    once every five-six days or so he made
    pretty good progress
  • 37:09 - 37:12
    if you are trained more often than that
  • 37:12 - 37:14
    he was if you're a train maybe once
    every three or four days
  • 37:14 - 37:17
    it stated he stay about the same
  • 37:17 - 37:19
    or for edta many more exercises
  • 37:19 - 37:22
    and if you are training more frequently
    than that you actually start to go down
  • 37:22 - 37:23
    a little bit
  • 37:23 - 37:26
    but wants a five six days or so is good
  • 37:26 - 37:29
    frequency for him
  • 37:29 - 37:31
    and naturally
  • 37:31 - 37:32
    no steroids
  • 37:32 - 37:34
    we got her not to wait about two hundred
    and ten
  • 37:34 - 37:35
    weigh in
  • 37:35 - 37:38
    and he's about five tap
  • 37:38 - 37:42
    after he started using steroids within a
    year
  • 37:42 - 37:44
    he was computed
  • 37:44 - 37:46
    and contests and wave to twine
  • 37:46 - 37:47
    ripped condition
  • 37:47 - 37:51
    ten pounds heavier than we hadn't had a
    fairly wind condition within a few years
  • 37:51 - 37:57
    after that he was about two hundred
    eighty two hundred ninety pounds
  • 37:57 - 37:58
    lean condition
  • 37:58 - 37:59
    rest of the year
  • 37:59 - 38:02
    and hit increases training to about
  • 38:02 - 38:06
    four days a week bring about an hour
    hour and a half of time which totals as
  • 38:06 - 38:10
    extreme as a lot of body builders but
    allot higher
  • 38:10 - 38:12
    much much higher than what he could
    tolerate without the steroids
  • 38:12 - 38:16
    it's been a few years
  • 38:16 - 38:18
    his for gotten a lot
  • 38:18 - 38:22
    and now he's getting exercise advice to
    people and when people asking will how
  • 38:22 - 38:25
    often do you work out how often and what
    do you do all these things is telling
  • 38:25 - 38:27
    people well i do
  • 38:27 - 38:30
    now this exercise that exercise
  • 38:30 - 38:33
    generally amounting to a program that
    goes to val
  • 38:33 - 38:36
    hour and a half or so four days a week
  • 38:36 - 38:38
    usually doesn't mention the people
  • 38:38 - 38:43
    that multiple steroids that is taking
    the growth hormone or any of the other
  • 38:43 - 38:44
    drugs
  • 38:44 - 38:49
    and he also fails to mention the people
    that prior to taking the growth hormone
  • 38:49 - 38:51
    all the different stories and all these
    things
  • 38:51 - 38:56
    that's the would not progress unless he
    allow at least about four or five days
  • 38:56 - 38:59
    between recovery
  • 38:59 - 39:01
    not going into any of this and giving us
    a fuck
  • 39:01 - 39:02
    people you've got people who
  • 39:02 - 39:06
    probably don't have the same genetics as
    he does
  • 39:06 - 39:07
    are taking steroids
  • 39:07 - 39:11
    but they're taking that advice in trying
    to apply it
  • 39:11 - 39:12
    and that's what you get
  • 39:12 - 39:15
    following the bodybuilding magazine
    advice to you
  • 39:15 - 39:17
    none of these people but you see in
    these magazines
  • 39:17 - 39:20
    are natural competitors
  • 39:20 - 39:21
    none of these people
  • 39:21 - 39:23
    our training
  • 39:23 - 39:26
    in a way that would be suitable for
    somebody who is not an steroids
  • 39:26 - 39:30
    and take advice from them but training
    again would be the last thing that
  • 39:30 - 39:32
    anybody want to do
  • 39:32 - 39:35
    you and i got very quickly and
    overturned
  • 39:35 - 39:38
    and possibly instead of making any
    improvements you end up weaker you end
  • 39:38 - 39:41
    up with smaller muscles are time
  • 39:41 - 39:43
    any questions on
  • 39:43 - 39:50
    anything so far
  • 39:50 - 39:55
    and it's going to jump in the questions
    after dance experience
  • 39:55 - 39:56
    icy touch him
  • 39:56 - 39:59
    on the socks increments in her
  • 39:59 - 40:01
    francis your biceps says starting
    contact
  • 40:01 - 40:06
    on the matter and i was asked about when
    you get that but to almost late you
  • 40:06 - 40:09
    actually pasand ki here
  • 40:09 - 40:11
    just talking about
  • 40:11 - 40:11
    resort
  • 40:11 - 40:13
    usually is cutting it back
  • 40:13 - 40:14
    because if you got again
  • 40:14 - 40:16
    there are three things you have to hang
    out
  • 40:16 - 40:20
    you have to stimulate the improvement to
    be produced and that requires your
  • 40:20 - 40:21
    training hard enough
  • 40:21 - 40:24
    you have to make sure you're not over
    stressing the body and preventing it
  • 40:24 - 40:27
    from being able to produce the
    improvement
  • 40:27 - 40:30
    so not doing too much volume which is
    where the comeback exam
  • 40:30 - 40:33
    and bam you have to make sure you're
    going to adequate time for for
  • 40:33 - 40:35
    recovering adaptation
  • 40:35 - 40:38
    now the only way that you might be able
    to
  • 40:38 - 40:42
    pass that plateau without either coming
    back the volume reading more arrests
  • 40:42 - 40:46
    would be a train
  • 40:46 - 40:47
    which for most people
  • 40:47 - 40:51
    and requires doing some little bit
    higher intensity training techniques
  • 40:51 - 40:55
    that like negatives things like rest
    pause
  • 40:55 - 40:58
    usually it's not bang out if a person is
    training hard enough to begin with
  • 40:58 - 41:01
    but if you if you do find that you're
    not progressing on a muscle group
  • 41:01 - 41:03
    if cutting back
  • 41:03 - 41:06
    either on polymer frequency doesn't help
  • 41:06 - 41:10
    occasionally doing something that
    increases the intensity well
  • 41:10 - 41:12
    this is getting into a bit more advanced
    search for them
  • 41:12 - 41:13
    most people
  • 41:13 - 41:17
    if their training very very hard with
    normal repetitions
  • 41:17 - 41:18
    you lift the way
  • 41:18 - 41:20
    lor the way repeat
  • 41:20 - 41:25
    nothing fancy as far as their assistance
    from a partner of timing or anything
  • 41:25 - 41:27
    most people they just ran hard regular
    repetitions
  • 41:27 - 41:30
    really go for months before they get to
    a point where they would need to do
  • 41:30 - 41:32
    anything
  • 41:32 - 41:33
    like that but done
  • 41:33 - 41:37
    if you're a make it harder missus
    jumping way way way ahead here
  • 41:37 - 41:40
    but there are some techniques that you
    can do negative only responsible
  • 41:40 - 41:42
    get into a little bit but again
  • 41:42 - 41:44
    the three things
  • 41:44 - 41:47
    and come back to that
  • 41:47 - 41:49
    preprints pulled a twenty roll
  • 41:49 - 41:51
    these three things will make more
    difference than anything else at your
  • 41:51 - 41:52
    first
  • 41:52 - 41:55
    that just training is brutally hard as
    possible
  • 41:55 - 41:56
    not overdoing it
  • 41:56 - 41:59
    at enough recovery time
  • 41:59 - 42:02
    talk a little bit about the exercise
    selection
  • 42:02 - 42:05
    and the mention before about at the end
    something from biceps and i've been
  • 42:05 - 42:07
    really that important for you
  • 42:07 - 42:10
    curls hammer curls
  • 42:10 - 42:14
    cable corals reversed roles all this
    other stuff a lot of people get carried
  • 42:14 - 42:14
    away
  • 42:14 - 42:19
    with a number of exercise that they do
    per muscle group
  • 42:19 - 42:22
    all sorts of different variations
  • 42:22 - 42:25
    part of the city and come back to muscle
    magazines every month and awesome exits
  • 42:25 - 42:27
    in newark article
  • 42:27 - 42:29
    jurors will see in chester or some
    article
  • 42:29 - 42:33
    without some up bodybuilder claiming
    that they use a particular to bring up
  • 42:33 - 42:34
    some body part
  • 42:34 - 42:37
    and most nurses bullshit they make it up
  • 42:37 - 42:40
    so they've got an article to put the
    supplement advertisements and sometimes
  • 42:40 - 42:43
    they work it right into the article
    sometimes just between the pages a lot
  • 42:43 - 42:47
    of times not even the body builders that
    are writing exercise
  • 42:47 - 42:51
    they've got to come up with different
    stuff every month to be able to keep
  • 42:51 - 42:55
    selling um which is a big part of the
    reason for new exercises for new
  • 42:55 - 42:58
    combinations new repetition set schemes
  • 42:58 - 42:59
    if you want to know
  • 42:59 - 43:01
    the best way
  • 43:01 - 43:03
    to work in a particular muscle
  • 43:03 - 43:08
    you look at its function you perform an
    exercise that addresses that particular
  • 43:08 - 43:09
    function of the muscle
  • 43:09 - 43:12
    or more importantly
  • 43:12 - 43:14
    people think about biceps
  • 43:14 - 43:17
    as if it's and isolated muscle
  • 43:17 - 43:23
    your biceps working conjunction with a
    whole lot of other muscles to flex their
  • 43:23 - 43:26
    you could get picky and look at
    different things like well if you change
  • 43:26 - 43:29
    hands that jim this are quite so there's
    more involved in this one
  • 43:29 - 43:33
    or if you change shoulder position a lot
    of different things will happen
  • 43:33 - 43:38
    facts on the involvement of those
    different muscles
  • 43:38 - 43:42
    it makes almost no difference at all
  • 43:42 - 43:44
    as long as the waivers have enough
  • 43:44 - 43:45
    they'll tell you
  • 43:45 - 43:49
    you've got to do why her curls to work
    your order by september narrow grip to
  • 43:49 - 43:51
    work the inner had you gotta
  • 43:51 - 43:57
    now have a neutral reps at work here
    rocket brady alice maury gotta have a
  • 43:57 - 43:58
    coney grabs her
  • 43:58 - 44:00
    bring brought fiasco
  • 44:00 - 44:03
    all this stuff is bullshit
  • 44:03 - 44:06
    if the way it is
  • 44:06 - 44:08
    every single muscle that is involved in
    a particular movement
  • 44:08 - 44:11
    is going to be significantly stimulated
    to improve
  • 44:11 - 44:17
    and it is highly unlikely without
    exercise like a bicep curl
  • 44:17 - 44:19
    or any variation in caroll
  • 44:19 - 44:22
    that's you're going to find one of those
    muscles that you need to work just a
  • 44:22 - 44:24
    little harder than the other
  • 44:24 - 44:27
    most people if you ask them
  • 44:27 - 44:30
    couldn't point out any specific one of
    the muscles that flex your arm and say
  • 44:30 - 44:33
    well you know my biceps are coming up
    really well but i got
  • 44:33 - 44:36
    work my bra chiasso crockery elsewhere
  • 44:36 - 44:38
    if you are doing a story
  • 44:38 - 44:39
    barbell curl
  • 44:39 - 44:41
    a movement that involves flexion the
    elbow
  • 44:41 - 44:43
    you are doing
  • 44:43 - 44:47
    everything that you need to everything
    you could possibly benefit from for your
  • 44:47 - 44:48
    biceps
  • 44:48 - 44:51
    and the saying goes almost everything
    else
  • 44:51 - 44:52
    posed ones go right
  • 44:52 - 44:55
    yeah top down as far as exercise
    selection
  • 44:55 - 44:59
    main muscle groups talked about so your
    tracks
  • 44:59 - 45:00
    there's a lot of people ignore
  • 45:00 - 45:03
    but it makes a big part of the shakers
    of the shoulders
  • 45:03 - 45:08
    if you're doing anything involving an
    awkward move on the shoulders
  • 45:08 - 45:11
    somewhat back room at your involving
    attracts
  • 45:11 - 45:15
    now if you know you don't listen if you
    do is ending breast-feeding or wrong
  • 45:15 - 45:19
    but rats are already being worked very
    very heavily by the exercise
  • 45:19 - 45:24
    if for some reason the person doesn't
    have the same trap development or the
  • 45:24 - 45:26
    tracks are keeping up with other muscle
    groups they feel there is a little bit
  • 45:26 - 45:28
    more direct work
  • 45:28 - 45:29
    the function of the trapeze gets the
    upper part
  • 45:29 - 45:32
    what most people but i think that when
    they say traps
  • 45:32 - 45:34
    is simply to elevate the shoulders
  • 45:34 - 45:35
    all you need
  • 45:35 - 45:38
    is a shoulder shrug
  • 45:38 - 45:41
    you'll see articles where people talk
    about how five doesn't variations of
  • 45:41 - 45:44
    different exercise vertical massacre but
  • 45:44 - 45:47
    yet cases traps shrug
  • 45:47 - 45:48
    one simple exercise
  • 45:48 - 45:51
    a little bit further down delta lines
  • 45:51 - 45:55
    almost everybody overworked or shoulders
    you don't need a lot of different
  • 45:55 - 45:58
    exercise for the shoulders back if
    you're already going on
  • 45:58 - 45:59
    those couple account on exercises
  • 45:59 - 46:01
    if you're going to push
  • 46:01 - 46:03
    and appol
  • 46:03 - 46:03
    and a horizontal plane
  • 46:03 - 46:06
    you've got your front door closed in the
    bush you've got
  • 46:06 - 46:09
    rebel towards bachelor muscles when
    you're doing the poll
  • 46:09 - 46:11
    if you're doing an overhead press of
    movement
  • 46:11 - 46:16
    you've got the front you've got to be
    that mel a little bit of a baptist doing
  • 46:16 - 46:18
    outstanding press and then didn't hold
    out
  • 46:18 - 46:20
    you've got the backing down
  • 46:20 - 46:24
    the only time that a person who really
    need to add in any additional shoulder
  • 46:24 - 46:28
    would be it may be their shoulders who
    really
  • 46:24 - 46:24
    movement
  • 46:28 - 46:29
    lagging behind despite all that
  • 46:29 - 46:33
    and again the benefit of the additional
    shoulder movement is not more volume for
  • 46:33 - 46:36
    the muscle
  • 46:36 - 46:38
    usually increasing volume is a mistake
  • 46:38 - 46:40
    the benefit of during the direct
    exercise for the shoulders
  • 46:40 - 46:45
    would be that you can make it harder for
    that specific muscle
  • 46:45 - 46:48
    best exercise for that purpose of
    persons or
  • 46:48 - 46:49
    strollers relating behind
  • 46:49 - 46:52
    would simply be elaborates
  • 46:52 - 46:53
    function of the shoulders
  • 46:53 - 46:54
    specifically the delta lines
  • 46:54 - 46:58
    is to bring your upper arm here about
    here actually from here on a personal on
  • 46:58 - 47:01
    your shoulders they're just holding our
    new place
  • 47:01 - 47:04
    lawyer to pieces and some other muscles
    continued movement
  • 47:04 - 47:07
    but if you hold dumbbells armistice
    collaborators
  • 47:07 - 47:09
    your cover
  • 47:09 - 47:12
    muscle magazine articles on shoulders or
    have you given front raises it and
  • 47:12 - 47:16
    that's where he said he didn't know
    sirens everyday all sorts of ridiculous
  • 47:16 - 47:17
    stuff
  • 47:17 - 47:21
    if you've got those two compound present
    movements collaborators
  • 47:21 - 47:23
    you're set
  • 47:23 - 47:25
    moving down a little for the white house
  • 47:25 - 47:28
    biggest muscle group in the upper back
  • 47:28 - 47:32
    now second would probably be trapeze
    yesterday his ears actually ka
  • 47:32 - 47:43
    i write on this
  • 47:43 - 47:50
    and put their owner
  • 47:50 - 47:55
    this carol showed up
  • 47:55 - 47:59
    so i wasn't planted
  • 47:59 - 48:10
    shouldn't
  • 48:10 - 48:14
    camera
  • 48:14 - 48:16
    our price
  • 48:16 - 48:19
    everything for us
  • 48:19 - 48:21
    so going back to starts out
  • 48:21 - 48:28
    was gone next out will talk about
    specifics later traps
  • 48:28 - 48:29
    astrid
  • 48:29 - 48:31
    doesn't need to be anything fancy
  • 48:31 - 48:33
    over further down
  • 48:33 - 48:36
    delta lines and this covers
  • 48:36 - 48:39
    everything you don't need separate
    exercises for your front
  • 48:39 - 48:41
    rear delt toys
  • 48:39 - 48:39
    side
  • 48:41 - 48:44
    you're already getting those during this
    compound movements
  • 48:44 - 48:46
    best single exercise with alkaloids
  • 48:46 - 48:48
    is letter all understand
  • 48:48 - 48:52
    abbreviated that
  • 48:52 - 48:54
    going a little bit further down
  • 48:54 - 48:57
    your last
  • 48:57 - 49:01
    ramasamy upper back to the functions to
    pull the arms down back if you are doing
  • 49:01 - 49:04
    a rolling movement and if you're doing
    any kind of
  • 49:04 - 49:07
    vertical ployment government chin up
  • 49:07 - 49:09
    pulldown
  • 49:09 - 49:11
    amplifying where you're pulling
    downwards
  • 49:11 - 49:13
    you're more an adequate work in the last
  • 49:13 - 49:16
    now if you need to go
  • 49:16 - 49:20
    to do something directed and some people
    you'll see fast arm development of
  • 49:20 - 49:21
    development or so
  • 49:21 - 49:23
    beyond the function
  • 49:23 - 49:27
    the primary function was muscles have
    multiple functions primary function last
  • 49:27 - 49:30
    disciplinary arms from any position away
    from the torso
  • 49:30 - 49:32
    balenda
  • 49:32 - 49:37
    addressing that function most effective
    way would be a pool verma xin
  • 49:37 - 49:42
    out better for the almost four shame
  • 49:42 - 49:43
    typically poor machine
  • 49:43 - 49:44
    you're seeing that
  • 49:44 - 49:48
    there are paid out to place the elbows
    back in the upper arms against the
  • 49:48 - 49:51
    driver forward on back
  • 49:51 - 49:53
    barring that there's an exercise holding
    dumbbell pullover
  • 49:53 - 49:58
    they could do worry what's called a
    cable plover if you've got
  • 49:58 - 49:59
    capital machine with a high point
  • 49:59 - 50:02
    and hold on to borrow move it down and
    back again what we're doing is we've
  • 50:02 - 50:05
    taken the muscle looking at what is its
    function
  • 50:05 - 50:07
    and the case of laughs
  • 50:07 - 50:08
    bringing all those down back
  • 50:08 - 50:15
    so pull
  • 50:15 - 50:16
    standoff on the same area
  • 50:16 - 50:19
    the lower part of the tracks and traps
  • 50:19 - 50:20
    actually form a bday
  • 50:20 - 50:21
    diner
  • 50:21 - 50:26
    prosser back coming from the neck out to
    the and uh... you know as far as a
  • 50:26 - 50:29
    scarecrow and then coming back down to
    point out there about biographer
  • 50:29 - 50:31
    accepted vertebrae
  • 50:31 - 50:34
    the lower part of that system fallen
    short of ways
  • 50:34 - 50:36
    back and downward someone
  • 50:36 - 50:39
    and again we've got that out if you're
    doing the rolling movement its gets
  • 50:39 - 50:41
    cover
  • 50:41 - 50:44
    you really don't need much additional
    for that most people are going to say
  • 50:44 - 50:47
    well i need to sell enough they cannot
    permit backing to do something isolated
  • 50:47 - 50:50
    for
  • 50:50 - 50:53
    if a person need to do something for
    that again
  • 50:53 - 50:54
    depressing the shoulders
  • 50:54 - 50:55
    is the main function that
  • 50:55 - 50:58
    if you do in any kind of downward
    movement
  • 50:58 - 51:01
    or anything coming back anything where
    the shoulders moving back we're going to
  • 51:01 - 51:02
    process
  • 51:02 - 51:04
    you've got that involved
  • 51:04 - 51:09
    and if you would do
  • 51:09 - 51:11
    pulling the shoulders back
  • 51:11 - 51:11
    virgil is backing down
  • 51:11 - 51:14
    if you were to do a vent role
  • 51:14 - 51:19
    or if you're too do make sure i get
    against is not for the top dress for the
  • 51:19 - 51:20
    but the lord traps
  • 51:20 - 51:23
    just from a bent position where you are
    holding on to bar
  • 51:23 - 51:25
    holding on to
  • 51:25 - 51:27
    industry tracking the shoulders
  • 51:27 - 51:29
    you're very much covered with that
  • 51:29 - 51:34
    so at the lower traps
  • 51:34 - 51:40
    and a lawyer
  • 51:40 - 51:42
    going down actually going up the arms
    again
  • 51:42 - 51:44
    biceps
  • 51:44 - 51:46
    if you've got a quarrel you're set you
    don't need to get fancy where they don't
  • 51:46 - 51:49
    need a hammer curls
  • 51:49 - 51:52
    and however scrolls are in this stuff
  • 51:52 - 51:53
    biceps
  • 51:53 - 51:55
    if you're doing
  • 51:55 - 51:59
    just regular
  • 51:59 - 52:01
    regular curls
  • 52:01 - 52:02
    himself
  • 52:02 - 52:06
    your cover and the same goes for the
    triceps people talk about and triceps
  • 52:06 - 52:10
    muscle back in the upper army of three
    different parts you get the other
  • 52:10 - 52:11
    the reveal
  • 52:11 - 52:14
    and then belong at the one who runs down
    the back
  • 52:14 - 52:17
    and i people say i only got to do this
    movement for your order in this movement
  • 52:17 - 52:18
    for your inner haven't
  • 52:18 - 52:20
    this movement forward
  • 52:20 - 52:22
    which is again
  • 52:22 - 52:29
    your triceps three muscles but they all
    attached to the same ten that one ten
  • 52:29 - 52:32
    that just attach is to balance the back
    of the old one
  • 52:32 - 52:34
    your hand position
  • 52:34 - 52:38
    if you got to poms out neutral palms
    down
  • 52:38 - 52:40
    changes with
  • 52:40 - 52:42
    change in the the radius
  • 52:42 - 52:44
    your all now
  • 52:44 - 52:47
    the bone at the price is attached to
  • 52:47 - 52:49
    is not affected all by hand position
  • 52:49 - 52:50
    hands down
  • 52:50 - 52:53
    neutral grip underhand roomates
    absolutely no difference anybody tells
  • 52:53 - 52:54
    you
  • 52:54 - 52:57
    now use this group of aggregate discover
    that heather triceps has absolutely no
  • 52:57 - 53:00
    idea what the fuck they're talking about
  • 53:00 - 53:01
    it is
  • 53:01 - 53:02
    just elbow extention
  • 53:02 - 53:04
    and that's it
  • 53:04 - 53:06
    out there is an exception
  • 53:06 - 53:09
    shoulder position has a little bit of an
    effect on because one of the heads of
  • 53:09 - 53:12
    the triceps across the back and
    shoulders
  • 53:12 - 53:17
    and if you have a different short
    position with exporting to the triceps
  • 53:17 - 53:19
    any effect on the length of muscles
    going to have a little bit of an effect
  • 53:19 - 53:20
    on
  • 53:20 - 53:24
    how strong is in different positions
  • 53:24 - 53:29
    as long as the waiter using during the
    exercises heavy enough
  • 53:29 - 53:32
    it's not going to make any difference
    between being a single movement
  • 53:32 - 53:35
    involving extension straight into the
    elbows you're working all three heads of
  • 53:35 - 53:39
    the triceps about as effectively as you
    need to
  • 53:39 - 53:41
    now years ago
  • 53:41 - 53:44
    specialists eight decades ago
  • 53:44 - 53:47
    breuer parts the last century
  • 53:47 - 53:52
    and forget the nineteen twenties yet
    always strongman circus of performers
  • 53:52 - 53:54
    who had the seats that were rival
  • 53:54 - 53:58
    a lot of the drug-free bodybuilders
    today
  • 53:58 - 54:02
    phenomenal development and all the major
    muscle groups and a lot of them
  • 54:02 - 54:05
    that if they had read magazines that
    they get overlap
  • 54:05 - 54:08
    they they were doing very
  • 54:08 - 54:09
    very simple routines
  • 54:09 - 54:11
    in some cases
  • 54:11 - 54:13
    handful of exercises
  • 54:13 - 54:14
    usually consisting of
  • 54:14 - 54:17
    and very similar to what we talked about
    sorting out
  • 54:17 - 54:20
    a few very simple basic pressing and
    holding rooms
  • 54:20 - 54:25
    lot of times incorporating some
    gymnastic tight movements not gymnastic
  • 54:25 - 54:26
    in the sense of flips and
  • 54:26 - 54:28
    things like that but
  • 54:28 - 54:30
    parallel bar depts
  • 54:30 - 54:34
    hinged and precious things like that
    again very simple
  • 54:34 - 54:35
    pushing her point movements
  • 54:35 - 54:37
    and triceps
  • 54:37 - 54:38
    any kind of extension
  • 54:38 - 54:40
    doesn't make that
  • 54:40 - 54:43
    specular a difference
  • 54:43 - 54:46
    going a little further down for art
  • 54:46 - 54:49
    again you don't want to neglect the
    forms that you have to be careful not to
  • 54:49 - 54:53
    overdo into doing it for me when your
    group is involved
  • 54:53 - 54:57
    but again if we want to be if you got
    say forms are coming up as quickly as
  • 54:57 - 54:59
    you'd like to do you want to focus on
    them specifically
  • 54:59 - 55:02
    we're not having exercised at volume
  • 55:02 - 55:06
    or adding an exercise to do something
    directs to make it as hard as possible
  • 55:06 - 55:07
    for those muscles
  • 55:07 - 55:10
    the majority of the massive forearms
  • 55:10 - 55:11
    can be worked
  • 55:11 - 55:16
    by just doing it for children driscoll
    movement and an extension movement
  • 55:16 - 55:19
    this kind of a weird subculture and
    strength training right now to get this
  • 55:19 - 55:24
    whole group of people who are obsessed
    with him to grip training
  • 55:24 - 55:25
    actually have
  • 55:25 - 55:29
    meets where these people get together
    compete in different feats of strength
  • 55:29 - 55:31
    karen telephone books and
  • 55:31 - 55:33
    am bending nails pulses stuff like that
  • 55:33 - 55:38
    and while these guys have books courses
    and also to crap they'll they'll sell
  • 55:38 - 55:38
    online
  • 55:38 - 55:43
    i know one particular i couldn't name
    names or anything but prolly has two or
  • 55:43 - 55:46
    three books just on
  • 55:46 - 55:48
    frank just a hundred transformed trying
  • 55:48 - 55:50
    themselves
  • 55:50 - 55:52
    guys prolly
  • 55:52 - 55:55
    a couple dozen overpriced products
  • 55:55 - 55:56
    if you do curls
  • 55:56 - 55:58
    and if you do extension
  • 55:58 - 55:59
    with the forearms
  • 55:59 - 56:02
    you're going to get better development
    than if you did all of us dozens of
  • 56:02 - 56:04
    different exercises with
  • 56:04 - 56:09
    they're all different possible movements
    with a bunch of crap in his books
  • 56:09 - 56:11
    and it's going to take a whole lot less
    time
  • 56:11 - 56:13
    again look at the function of the
    muscles are trying to work
  • 56:13 - 56:17
    you take an exercise that simply
    addresses that function
  • 56:17 - 56:19
    for arms
  • 56:19 - 56:21
    espace nahi early
  • 56:21 - 56:21
    but again
  • 56:21 - 56:23
    curl
  • 56:23 - 56:26
    extend the rest you've got pretty much
    everything there
  • 56:26 - 56:28
    moving a little bit further down
  • 56:28 - 56:29
    hips and thighs
  • 56:29 - 56:32
    holt on a muscle from the waist down
  • 56:32 - 56:37
    and a lot of people avoid leg training
    because when done properly it is painful
  • 56:37 - 56:38
    and brutally hard
  • 56:38 - 56:42
    if you've ever done a set of squash
    properly afterwards
  • 56:42 - 56:44
    you should feel
  • 56:44 - 56:48
    like you've just been hit by a truck and
    you should have a hard time standing up
  • 56:48 - 56:49
    afterwards
  • 56:49 - 56:55
    if you can walk normally after doing
    some spots you have not
  • 56:55 - 56:59
    nephew doing just that one compound
    exercise or if you're doing a dental
  • 56:59 - 57:02
    left again you are doing pretty much
  • 57:02 - 57:05
    everything you care for all the major
    muscles in that area
  • 57:05 - 57:08
    but again if a particular must say
    partnerships hamstrings
  • 57:08 - 57:12
    is not coming up as much as you would
    like to
  • 57:12 - 57:14
    put a direct exercise in there
  • 57:14 - 57:18
    again not to add home but to be what
    work that specific muscle harder
  • 57:18 - 57:20
    quadriceps
  • 57:20 - 57:23
    main function extending real simple
  • 57:23 - 57:26
    light extension you really don't need
    anything fancy there's a bunch of
  • 57:26 - 57:28
    different things you could do
  • 57:28 - 57:31
    that uh...
  • 57:31 - 57:35
    costs
  • 57:35 - 57:37
    substance was yes for extensions
  • 57:37 - 57:40
    and same with the hamsters and strains
  • 57:40 - 57:42
    little bit more involved
  • 57:42 - 57:44
    flex the name but they also flexing up
  • 57:44 - 57:47
    you can work in the equally well or
  • 57:47 - 57:47
    extensor
  • 57:47 - 57:51
    you were completely well from my the
    direction of the day length per roll
  • 57:51 - 57:55
    or whom was called deflated about
    difference between the regulars deflated
  • 57:55 - 57:56
    and left
  • 57:56 - 57:56
    is simply
  • 57:56 - 58:02
    the amounts of movement around the waist
    or hips relative to the navy's
  • 58:02 - 58:04
    regular dad left
  • 58:04 - 58:05
    you'd be coming down
  • 58:05 - 58:10
    to bounce barnes who did not mention not
    see a lot of meat and a lot of hate
  • 58:10 - 58:11
    movement difference between that
  • 58:11 - 58:12
    and stuff like that left
  • 58:12 - 58:16
    this template that left could actually
    have packet movement but i have very
  • 58:16 - 58:20
    very little movement around the navy's
    mostly groups
  • 58:20 - 58:22
    hamstrings
  • 58:22 - 58:23
    hamstrings
  • 58:23 - 58:25
    deflated dept
  • 58:25 - 58:27
    as for the previous year
  • 58:27 - 58:31
    sam's an sl de alpha slash it right
  • 58:31 - 58:34
    going a little bit further down cast
  • 58:34 - 58:36
    we'll hear a lot of people talking about
  • 58:36 - 58:39
    i do see that have sc for your slate at
    san
  • 58:39 - 58:44
    standing status for your guest cnn s_
    l's different crap
  • 58:44 - 58:46
    if you're doing asean chaos
  • 58:46 - 58:50
    it tasted gastric meanest the bigger are
    part of the cat out of the world that
  • 58:50 - 58:54
    which is why people recommends that you
    have to select
  • 58:54 - 58:57
    thingy as if you're doing the standing
    calf raise
  • 58:57 - 59:02
    you're working the soyuz and i guess it
    mean yes the bigger outside part
  • 59:02 - 59:04
    both relatively quick park
  • 59:04 - 59:08
    when one we take the old other exercise
    avail masa group out there and the
  • 59:08 - 59:11
    others and then you got both anyway so
    there's no reason to do both
  • 59:11 - 59:14
    it for capital a standing calf raise
  • 59:14 - 59:18
    or if you got a machine that you can do
    precedent just uh...
  • 59:18 - 59:19
    who run the ankle
  • 59:19 - 59:21
    your cover
  • 59:21 - 59:22
    self
  • 59:22 - 59:23
    notice
  • 59:23 - 59:25
    i've left out
  • 59:25 - 59:25
    below back
  • 59:25 - 59:28
    and the aps
  • 59:28 - 59:30
    though most people
  • 59:30 - 59:31
    get weird about it
  • 59:31 - 59:32
    thanking
  • 59:32 - 59:37
    i got to do all these crunches leg
    braces torso rotation
  • 59:37 - 59:38
    and stuff
  • 59:38 - 59:41
    just a ridiculous number of exercise for
    the abdominal muscles
  • 59:41 - 59:47
    if you'll never get a single abdominal
    exercise in your life never
  • 59:47 - 59:52
    the other crunch hello grayson eraser
    any of these things
  • 59:52 - 59:55
    but you reduced your body fat level low
    enough
  • 59:55 - 59:57
    you have great looking at
  • 59:57 - 60:01
    the appearance of the ramps has almost
    nothing to do
  • 60:01 - 60:03
    with abdominal exercise
  • 60:03 - 60:08
    the abdominal muscles are very very
    small muscle group
  • 60:08 - 60:11
    because there's not a lot of muscle mass
    there they have very little effect on
  • 60:11 - 60:14
    your overall metabolic great
  • 60:14 - 60:18
    direct work for the abdominal muscles
    does nothing to selectively burn fat
  • 60:18 - 60:20
    over that area
  • 60:20 - 60:22
    the appearance of a six-pack
  • 60:22 - 60:24
    of having a separate blocks of muscle
  • 60:24 - 60:29
    is a result of the formation of
    connective tissue information as well
  • 60:29 - 60:32
    got a couple blocks the muscles lines of
    connective tissue in between
  • 60:32 - 60:35
    if your body fat is low enough
  • 60:35 - 60:39
    that will be obvious having a little bit
    better and all development in terms of
  • 60:39 - 60:40
    moscow size
  • 60:40 - 60:44
    both backed up a little bit
  • 60:44 - 60:47
    if you don't have low enough body fat to
    begin with
  • 60:47 - 60:49
    it's still will not be a parent
  • 60:49 - 60:52
    you could spend years
  • 60:52 - 60:53
    working your ass
  • 60:53 - 60:55
    and develop them to you about
  • 60:55 - 60:58
    the largest that you could possibly
    develop those muscles
  • 60:58 - 61:02
    and if you didn't have sufficiently low
    body seven still make it absolutely no
  • 61:02 - 61:03
    difference at all
  • 61:03 - 61:07
    but again if you'd never get a single
    director dol exercise in your life
  • 61:07 - 61:09
    but you are women off you have a great
    out
  • 61:09 - 61:11
    you're on
  • 61:11 - 61:13
    you watch theaters like
  • 61:13 - 61:16
    skinny skateboard kids who've never
    touched a barbell
  • 61:16 - 61:17
    who have been asked
  • 61:17 - 61:21
    certainly has a very leader just really
    really
  • 61:21 - 61:23
    down they have very very low level of
    body fat
  • 61:23 - 61:27
    if you again never get a single donnell
    exercising electric everett apt
  • 61:27 - 61:28
    editor competition
  • 61:28 - 61:29
    enough
  • 61:29 - 61:31
    june of ninety five
  • 61:31 - 61:34
    and barbarism and this was the
    specifically to prove a couple points
  • 61:34 - 61:36
    that being one of them
  • 61:36 - 61:38
    leading up to the competition
  • 61:38 - 61:40
    for about six months prior to it
  • 61:40 - 61:44
    i did not do single crops i didn't know
    directed dollar exercise in fact
  • 61:44 - 61:49
    i waited six exercise once a week the
    entire time
  • 61:49 - 61:51
    a stiff like embargo that left
  • 61:51 - 61:52
    a leg press
  • 61:52 - 61:54
    h at sprouts
  • 61:54 - 61:55
    they see the perot
  • 61:55 - 61:57
    a pull down
  • 61:57 - 61:58
    anton
  • 61:58 - 62:01
    it catholics and that was
  • 62:01 - 62:04
    for the entire
  • 62:04 - 62:09
    no other exercise no directed down a
    larger size
  • 62:09 - 62:10
    placed five out of twelve
  • 62:10 - 62:16
    my weight class and that was that a
    national competition so
  • 62:16 - 62:17
    not too bad
  • 62:17 - 62:20
    had better absent most people in my
    weight class and that was without having
  • 62:20 - 62:21
    done
  • 62:21 - 62:25
    no one directed dollar sized leading up
    to it
  • 62:25 - 62:26
    the body fat was lost
  • 62:26 - 62:28
    and that was what made all the
    difference in the world
  • 62:28 - 62:32
    now as far as a ballot exercise
  • 62:32 - 62:37
    there's really only one reason to do it
    and again it has absolutely nothing to
  • 62:37 - 62:37
    do
  • 62:37 - 62:39
    with appearance
  • 62:39 - 62:41
    and is simply for the health of the back
  • 62:41 - 62:44
    if you were to do a direct abdominal
    exercise
  • 62:44 - 62:47
    which would balance of the doing
    doubtless you're already working below
  • 62:47 - 62:50
    back muscles relative affect relatively
    effective way
  • 62:50 - 62:53
    if you're doing aback extension of shane
    you've got discovered
  • 62:53 - 62:55
    but back
  • 62:55 - 62:58
    in a barrel exercises are more for the
    health of the low back
  • 62:58 - 62:59
    than anything else
  • 62:59 - 63:03
    since we're talking about work since
    we're talking about bodybuilding
  • 63:03 - 63:06
    not going to do all that but again
  • 63:06 - 63:09
    you really don't need to worry a lot
    about doing directive donnell exercise
  • 63:09 - 63:13
    from the standpoint of appearances data
  • 63:13 - 63:15
    one of the most overrated
  • 63:15 - 63:16
    were sold things
  • 63:16 - 63:21
    an exercise everybody building every
    fitness every visit magazine pickup is
  • 63:21 - 63:22
    going to have something i ask
  • 63:22 - 63:23
    and it is
  • 63:23 - 63:24
    ol
  • 63:24 - 63:25
    ways today
  • 63:25 - 63:26
    wasted paper
  • 63:26 - 63:29
    if you don't have a lot of bodies that
    none of the tentative sat on even if you
  • 63:29 - 63:31
    do have low enough body fat
  • 63:31 - 63:33
    it doesn't make
  • 63:33 - 63:36
    that big of a difference on the
    appearance of your balance is
  • 63:36 - 63:37
    i know
  • 63:37 - 63:42
    i guess that bacterial official
  • 63:42 - 63:43
    basics or what
  • 63:43 - 63:48
    doug recovery body by science
    financially campaign mentioned earlier
  • 63:48 - 63:50
    there is a big part
  • 63:50 - 63:53
    the specific exercises again don't
  • 63:53 - 63:58
    a lot of different exercise to work for
    this purpose but generally what you need
  • 63:58 - 63:59
    is
  • 63:59 - 64:06
    a compound and by compounds multi joint
    compound
  • 64:06 - 64:10
    something that involves a hip sandbox
  • 64:10 - 64:12
    to and for a
  • 64:12 - 64:14
    sampling of push
  • 64:14 - 64:16
    and paul
  • 64:16 - 64:20
    that are horizontal
  • 64:20 - 64:23
    four and five
  • 64:23 - 64:25
    you to push it down
  • 64:25 - 64:27
    and the whole
  • 64:27 - 64:28
    that are
  • 64:28 - 64:29
    and with just that
  • 64:29 - 64:32
    and all major massacres and going back
  • 64:32 - 64:37
    if u began overtime find any particular
    muscle group is not developing as
  • 64:37 - 64:41
    quickly as you like or along with the
    rest of the body
  • 64:41 - 64:45
    you can add an isolation exercises bad
    again not because the additional volume
  • 64:45 - 64:47
    is about that
  • 64:47 - 64:48
    because
  • 64:48 - 64:54
    the direct exercise line work those
    muscles parts of israel has crept one
  • 64:54 - 64:58
    and yet i don't have to size up too much
    because most people
  • 64:58 - 64:59
    overdo it
  • 64:59 - 65:00
    chest
  • 65:00 - 65:03
    by people protesting biceps
  • 65:03 - 65:04
    just
  • 65:04 - 65:06
    going to be doing a pushing movements
  • 65:06 - 65:11
    and most people in a way over this chest
    shoulders by such a price on the most
  • 65:11 - 65:13
    overworked muscles
  • 65:13 - 65:16
    now next steps
  • 65:16 - 65:21
    simple function brings an arms length
    decision out back away from the body
  • 65:21 - 65:22
    down across
  • 65:22 - 65:25
    all you need is one
  • 65:25 - 65:27
    fiscal horizontal abduction
  • 65:27 - 65:29
    movement bringing the arms down across
    the body
  • 65:29 - 65:30
    it can be a dumbbell fly
  • 65:30 - 65:34
    it could be a cable flight can be a
    machine
  • 65:34 - 65:36
    but that's it
  • 65:36 - 65:39
    one of those you don't need to have a
    whole bunch different exercises
  • 65:39 - 65:42
    and doing a lot of it from exercises
    from a lot of different angles of the
  • 65:42 - 65:44
    wreckage difference you'll see some
    articles
  • 65:44 - 65:47
    bodybuilding magazines really might have
    been doing it doesn't different
  • 65:47 - 65:49
    variations on test flights
  • 65:49 - 65:53
    now all at different angles different
    positions also makes absolutely no
  • 65:53 - 65:55
    difference for that matter
  • 65:55 - 65:59
    this is all sorts of debates between
    people
  • 65:59 - 66:03
    boundary inclined for opportunist verses
    doing out flat bench press purses
  • 66:03 - 66:06
    decline bench perks and all that
  • 66:06 - 66:09
    the incline bench press
  • 66:09 - 66:10
    involves
  • 66:10 - 66:12
    at the upper portion is called
    curriculum portion
  • 66:12 - 66:16
    of the chest slightly more flat bench
    press
  • 66:16 - 66:20
    but it involves the rest of the chest
    allot labs
  • 66:20 - 66:22
    if you're doing a flap that she doing
  • 66:22 - 66:24
    an odd decline bench even
  • 66:24 - 66:25
    you're doing
  • 66:25 - 66:30
    the larger portion the chest and still a
    significant bomb in the upper portion
  • 66:30 - 66:34
    there's really no significant benefit
    anybody for anything additional inclined
  • 66:34 - 66:38
    on top of that and it's more likely to
    be a negative and positive
  • 66:38 - 66:40
    again because as a running
  • 66:40 - 66:42
    but not really making that big of a
    difference
  • 66:42 - 66:45
    and work in the upper part of the chest
  • 66:45 - 66:45
    sodium
  • 66:45 - 66:49
    if we're going to just with us
  • 66:49 - 66:53
    was thrown up on top here
  • 66:53 - 66:56
    any kind of flyin
  • 66:56 - 67:05
    any any questions about any of this
    stuff so far
  • 67:05 - 67:06
    oregon to
  • 67:06 - 67:09
    bulb more less about practical
    performers
  • 67:09 - 67:11
    today i got an idea yet a train hard
  • 67:11 - 67:14
    make sure you don't overdo it given up
    exercise with all the major muscle
  • 67:14 - 67:16
    groups
  • 67:16 - 67:20
    but no more than you need to get
    adequate rest and keep records of a so
  • 67:20 - 67:23
    you know your proving no if you need to
    adjust that well
  • 67:23 - 67:25
    how do you go about doing exercises
  • 67:25 - 67:29
    there isn't more debate about this than
    almost anything else to get people say
  • 67:29 - 67:32
    you got to be extremely fast track to
    get people seem to get to do
  • 67:32 - 67:35
    streaming is slow right some people say
    and you get a decisive metrics some
  • 67:35 - 67:40
    people saying get an impartial range
    other people saying it for range
  • 67:40 - 67:41
    people talking
  • 67:41 - 67:44
    about all sorts of different repetition
    that ranges
  • 67:44 - 67:45
    different
  • 67:45 - 67:48
    uh... timing between sets bunch of stuff
    most of it
  • 67:48 - 67:53
    is complete and utter bullshit
  • 67:53 - 67:53
    generally
  • 67:53 - 67:54
    the most important thing
  • 67:54 - 67:57
    there were looking at doing any exercise
  • 67:57 - 68:02
    inas exposing the muscles to a high
    enough level of tension
  • 68:02 - 68:04
    that you're able to stimulate an
    adaptive response
  • 68:04 - 68:08
    but not so much that you're going to
    cause an injury
  • 68:08 - 68:12
    and generally you want to do that over
    the greatest rate range of motion that
  • 68:12 - 68:13
    you can
  • 68:13 - 68:18
    without going into a position where you
    might end up reconcile
  • 68:18 - 68:18
    there's a a
  • 68:18 - 68:20
    couple different factors
  • 68:20 - 68:23
    there's also fatigue
  • 68:23 - 68:26
    and the direction has an effect on that
    there's also a micro trunk which i
  • 68:26 - 68:28
    mentioned before so that terry
  • 68:28 - 68:30
    tissue but the most important factor
  • 68:30 - 68:33
    more important than anything else is the
    tension on the muscle
  • 68:33 - 68:37
    and that tension is affected by a bunch
    of different things most importantly
  • 68:37 - 68:39
    the way to get your user
  • 68:39 - 68:42
    you need to use have enough weight
  • 68:42 - 68:45
    and for most of people had enough
  • 68:45 - 68:47
    needs a wage that is
  • 68:47 - 68:48
    minimally
  • 68:48 - 68:54
    absolutely minimally about sixty percent
    of what you can lift one time
  • 68:54 - 68:54
    maximally
  • 68:54 - 68:57
    for most people again about maybe eighty
    five
  • 68:57 - 69:00
    really pushing and if you get up to
    about ninety percent
  • 69:00 - 69:04
    now there's different ways to determine
    that's
  • 69:04 - 69:09
    most of them not very practical likely
    to cause an injury
  • 69:09 - 69:13
    a lot of peoples in with your one retin
    access district testifying out how much
  • 69:13 - 69:14
    you know what they need to use it
  • 69:14 - 69:16
    but
  • 69:16 - 69:17
    more practical
  • 69:17 - 69:19
    if you would get the averages
  • 69:19 - 69:22
    most people can do about ten repetitions
    herself
  • 69:22 - 69:26
    seventy five eighty percent of their one
    repetition maxima
  • 69:26 - 69:27
    if he starts
  • 69:27 - 69:30
    with a moderate weight
  • 69:30 - 69:31
    and you should at first
  • 69:31 - 69:33
    you wanna focus on your form
  • 69:33 - 69:36
    before you start borrow everybody's to
    start with a lot of white
  • 69:36 - 69:40
    and gradually build up to the point
    where using something that is so heavy
  • 69:40 - 69:44
    that you can just barely complete
    attempt repetition
  • 69:44 - 69:46
    you're probably right around the
  • 69:46 - 69:49
    that eighty percent ranch
  • 69:49 - 69:52
    now as far as specific number of
    repetitions
  • 69:52 - 69:55
    that's really not as important as the
    time
  • 69:55 - 69:58
    if you look at a bunch of different
    research
  • 69:58 - 69:58
    there is
  • 69:58 - 70:03
    a broader range now of repetition ranges
    there's a broad range of times that work
  • 70:03 - 70:04
    for most people
  • 70:04 - 70:06
    now we're shooting for the middle
  • 70:06 - 70:09
    and we're also taking some other things
    into account
  • 70:09 - 70:11
    you don't want to have the way so heavy
  • 70:11 - 70:13
    that you cannot
  • 70:13 - 70:17
    do at least a few repetitions one
    because it's very very very having your
  • 70:17 - 70:20
    forms likely fall apart earlier were
    likely poor strained something
  • 70:20 - 70:22
    not because the white study
  • 70:22 - 70:26
    but because if it's really heavy people
    tend to
  • 70:26 - 70:28
    sacrifice for trying to repetitions
  • 70:28 - 70:30
    if it's too white
  • 70:30 - 70:33
    you're just not going to get much of a
    response a
  • 70:33 - 70:35
    again too heavy for most people
  • 70:35 - 70:38
    if you cannot view at least
  • 70:38 - 70:41
    therefore five repetitions in good form
  • 70:41 - 70:43
    waste fraud to have it
  • 70:43 - 70:44
    now buying good form
  • 70:44 - 70:48
    slow strict control room and i'll get
    into that little bit later
  • 70:48 - 70:50
    now if you can do a lot more
  • 70:50 - 70:52
    than at twelve fifteen repetitions of
    soil
  • 70:52 - 70:57
    the way is most likely to light
  • 70:57 - 70:59
    using moderate repetitions page
  • 70:59 - 71:03
    about three second lifting movement
    bathroom second lauren movement
  • 71:03 - 71:06
    a person that is doing between
  • 71:06 - 71:07
    begam minimal
  • 71:07 - 71:11
    ground fire repetitions of so maxim
    around ten repetitions
  • 71:11 - 71:15
    is going to be using and every enough
    where they're going to stimulate a
  • 71:15 - 71:16
    significant improvement
  • 71:16 - 71:19
    there's not going to be so happy that
    they're likely to have the reform ball
  • 71:19 - 71:21
    partner in the carrying something else
  • 71:21 - 71:26
    to be on the safe side i would go just a
    little bit higher with that repetition
  • 71:26 - 71:26
    range
  • 71:26 - 71:27
    and make it about seven
  • 71:27 - 71:31
    to ten repetitions
  • 71:31 - 71:32
    the time
  • 71:32 - 71:34
    is also important factor
  • 71:34 - 71:39
    most people mostly is repetition ranges
    represent a timeframe of about thirty
  • 71:39 - 71:41
    two ninety seconds
  • 71:41 - 71:45
    if the waves have enough but you can't
    go for at least about thirty seconds in
  • 71:45 - 71:46
    good form
  • 71:46 - 71:49
    form tends to start fall apart
  • 71:49 - 71:49
    if u
  • 71:49 - 71:53
    can go for a while longer than ninety
    seconds which lifting lowering about
  • 71:53 - 71:55
    three seconds within about fifteen reps
  • 71:55 - 72:00
    it's probably to light we're not going
    to get as much of a response as possible
  • 72:00 - 72:03
    if you're taking about three second
    looks like
  • 72:03 - 72:06
    about that
  • 72:06 - 72:09
    it's not really slow but is not fast
    tyler
  • 72:09 - 72:13
    it's slow enough that you are in control
    of hunger moving over the floor and
  • 72:13 - 72:14
    motion
  • 72:14 - 72:16
    and that is the most important thing
  • 72:16 - 72:20
    you want to be in control of the barbell
    and control machine in control of your
  • 72:20 - 72:22
    posture
  • 72:22 - 72:23
    control more than anything else
  • 72:23 - 72:24
    is mostly
  • 72:24 - 72:26
    important aspect of four
  • 72:26 - 72:30
    if you're going to fast where you cannot
    maintain strict control
  • 72:30 - 72:32
    more likely into something
  • 72:32 - 72:36
    more likely to
  • 72:36 - 72:39
    kinda cheating through parts of the
    range of motion missing out some of the
  • 72:39 - 72:41
    benefit of the exercise
  • 72:41 - 72:43
    you don't want to go any faster
  • 72:43 - 72:44
    that you can control the way
  • 72:44 - 72:47
    another benefit or moving more slowly
  • 72:47 - 72:50
    is going to be able to focus more on the
    muscles are using during the exercise
  • 72:50 - 72:53
    when people and you typically see blue
    sky swinging the wakes up and down when
  • 72:53 - 72:56
    they do that
  • 72:56 - 72:59
    knowledge of attendance sheet involve a
    lot of extra body movement in their
  • 72:59 - 73:02
    worst expressed the muscles they're
    trying to work and put it on other
  • 73:02 - 73:03
    muscles
  • 73:03 - 73:07
    but when you're going that quickly makes
    it very difficult to focus on
  • 73:07 - 73:08
    and dole will like
  • 73:08 - 73:12
    an intensely contract the muscles that
    you're trying to work
  • 73:12 - 73:15
    when you're doing and was used bicep
    curl for an example
  • 73:15 - 73:17
    you're not just trying to lift the way
  • 73:17 - 73:19
    lifting the weight is not the
  • 73:19 - 73:24
    and did not the goal of the exercise
    that movement is being done
  • 73:24 - 73:25
    specifically for the poor
  • 73:25 - 73:29
    working your biceps as hard as you
    possibly can
  • 73:29 - 73:32
    watch most people though and i really
    don't seem to be
  • 73:32 - 73:36
    working their biceps but working there
    back you'll see people
  • 73:36 - 73:38
    swing in their their back way back in
  • 73:38 - 73:42
    an all sorts of stuff to cheer up in
    some time to see people get a little bit
  • 73:42 - 73:45
    of a new bend in there
  • 73:45 - 73:49
    makes it easier to throw heavyweights up
    but they're not really working there by
  • 73:49 - 73:50
    six at heart
  • 73:50 - 73:53
    if you took these people who are tough
    to anybody in the gym has been corals
  • 73:53 - 73:54
    that way
  • 73:54 - 73:55
    don't get stuck
  • 73:55 - 73:58
    album back up against a wall so their
    backers
  • 73:58 - 73:59
    for out
  • 73:59 - 74:03
    maybe their feet up as a little bit and
    ask him to try and do it properly once
  • 74:03 - 74:07
    they will not be able to most people the
    way that they quarrel
  • 74:07 - 74:10
    or able to use the way that they're
    using because they're using a lot bigger
  • 74:10 - 74:13
    and stronger muscles in the biceps to
    lift that they are doing almost what's
  • 74:13 - 74:16
    called a reverse clean one
  • 74:16 - 74:19
    park on ebay movement were to malta
  • 74:19 - 74:22
    a lifting of the barbell using mostly
    momentum
  • 74:22 - 74:25
    now if you are slowing it down
  • 74:25 - 74:27
    you're going to be aware of your body
    position
  • 74:27 - 74:31
    you're going to get the better field if
    there's anything moving that should be
  • 74:31 - 74:33
    and you're going to be able to better
    phelan focus on the muscles that you're
  • 74:33 - 74:36
    trying to contract during the exercise
  • 74:36 - 74:39
    if you're not just trying to lift the
    wait for the sake of lifting the white
  • 74:39 - 74:42
    we're looking to wait for the sake of
    placing as much
  • 74:42 - 74:45
    demand as much attention on the biceps
    in this case is possible
  • 74:45 - 74:47
    and slowing down
  • 74:47 - 74:48
    a lot easier do
  • 74:47 - 74:47
    makes that's
  • 74:48 - 74:52
    now there's another benefit to slowing
    down that a lot of people don't talk
  • 74:52 - 74:54
    about
  • 74:54 - 74:54
    actually not
  • 74:54 - 74:57
    you know a little bit more about this
    the ldp_ type they have some things
  • 74:57 - 75:01
    called the force velocity kare
  • 75:01 - 75:07
    and this mainly applies
  • 75:07 - 75:11
    when your muscles contract you've got
    fibers inside the muscles
  • 75:11 - 75:13
    that are being pulled in
  • 75:13 - 75:18
    across each other buys will attachments
    that grabbing for grabbing for gramm for
  • 75:18 - 75:20
    fall down
  • 75:20 - 75:23
    across borders
  • 75:23 - 75:24
    bhaskar muscle shortens
  • 75:24 - 75:28
    the last year able to perform these
    cross bridges
  • 75:28 - 75:32
    the slower a muscle shortens the more
    prosecutors are able to be formed
  • 75:32 - 75:36
    and the more of these across bridges you
    have pouring the muscle fibers long
  • 75:36 - 75:37
    tether
  • 75:37 - 75:39
    the higher the force they can produce
  • 75:39 - 75:44
    the higher the force they can produce
    the heavier the way you can handle
  • 75:44 - 75:46
    and the more attention you can put on
    your muscles
  • 75:46 - 75:48
    if we were to have a graph
  • 75:48 - 75:51
    and say this was the serum this was
  • 75:51 - 75:54
    perfectly motions just holding the
    barbell
  • 75:54 - 75:56
    not a trial of two just holding it there
  • 75:56 - 75:59
    and this was one hundred percent
  • 75:59 - 76:03
    ask as you can possibly shorten your
    muscles
  • 76:03 - 76:07
    and we were to measure the amount of
    portion muscles could produce
  • 76:07 - 76:08
    at these different speeds
  • 76:08 - 76:13
    used to be a current that looked
  • 76:13 - 76:13
    or they request
  • 76:13 - 76:16
    the curb generally look like that
  • 76:16 - 76:18
    faster your muscles are contracting
  • 76:18 - 76:21
    the last force they can produce
  • 76:21 - 76:23
    the greatest
  • 76:23 - 76:27
    force your muscles can produce in a
    shortening a lifting movement
  • 76:27 - 76:29
    is apt slow-speed possible
  • 76:29 - 76:31
    now why not
  • 76:31 - 76:33
    barely moved and why not just a real
  • 76:33 - 76:35
    real slow well
  • 76:35 - 76:38
    there's some reasons to avoid that
  • 76:38 - 76:41
    there's actually a group
  • 76:41 - 76:43
    called super slow
  • 76:43 - 76:44
    gilda
  • 76:44 - 76:47
    they asked for a long time advocated a
    ten-second lifting
  • 76:47 - 76:51
    and a ten-second lorne extremely
    extremely slogans fees claiming that by
  • 76:51 - 76:52
    going
  • 76:52 - 76:53
    back slowly
  • 76:53 - 76:57
    europe to minimize the force muscles
    were sposed or more specifically the
  • 76:57 - 76:58
    joints
  • 76:58 - 77:01
    minimized montana everything else which
    is true up to a point
  • 77:01 - 77:04
    the problem out
  • 77:04 - 77:06
    by going that slow you're also
  • 77:06 - 77:08
    performing many
  • 77:08 - 77:11
    fewer repetitions over a period of time
  • 77:11 - 77:16
    for example if you're lifting transect
    or in ten seconds you perform up three
  • 77:16 - 77:17
    repetitions per minute
  • 77:17 - 77:21
    if you were to lift in about three
    seconds for about three seconds uganda
  • 77:21 - 77:22
    performing about
  • 77:22 - 77:26
    ten repetitions per minute
  • 77:26 - 77:26
    when you do
  • 77:26 - 77:28
    the repetition
  • 77:28 - 77:31
    as the muscles or a lower and
  • 77:31 - 77:32
    specifically in that lauren
  • 77:32 - 77:37
    is where you have those who tears in the
    fire but i mention earlier micro time
  • 77:37 - 77:37
    correct
  • 77:37 - 77:40
    and that micro trauma occurs as a result
  • 77:40 - 77:45
    of those fibers being pulled over
    stressed for actual lengthening against
  • 77:45 - 77:46
    tension
  • 77:46 - 77:50
    across bridges those same attachments
    that hold a short note
  • 77:50 - 77:53
    act as ranks when the muscles
    lengthening
  • 77:53 - 77:55
    if you can imagine
  • 77:55 - 77:58
    as they're attaching unbending and
    releasing in attaching burning in
  • 77:58 - 78:01
    relation to shorten the muscle
  • 78:01 - 78:04
    it would be like a person grabbing a run
    on eleven full-length
  • 78:04 - 78:07
    grabbing number one letting go for it
  • 78:07 - 78:10
    now has the muscles lengthy extension
  • 78:10 - 78:14
    it's not be opposite it would be like
    going back down the ladder
  • 78:14 - 78:18
    it would be like you're holding all
    somebody's pulling on your feet
  • 78:18 - 78:21
    until you can't hold on the what don't
    you burp again you are going to grip
  • 78:21 - 78:22
    again
  • 78:22 - 78:23
    except
  • 78:23 - 78:26
    if you had
  • 78:26 - 78:26
    hundreds of arms
  • 78:26 - 78:30
    instead of letting go they were just
    hearing officer coming down
  • 78:30 - 78:33
    during that negative during that war a
    movement you have the microphone a
  • 78:33 - 78:36
    little tears in the muscle fiber that
    contribute to
  • 78:36 - 78:38
    an increase in muscle size
  • 78:38 - 78:41
    so you don't want to go to a slow
  • 78:41 - 78:43
    slow enough that you're in control
  • 78:43 - 78:48
    slope nothing anyone like loopholes
    trainer care something slow enough
  • 78:48 - 78:53
    lower on this force blossom kurt so they
    were able to handle a heavier white
  • 78:53 - 78:57
    in strict form you can use heavier
    weight and exercise slower because of
  • 78:57 - 78:59
    that forceful ah seeker
  • 78:59 - 79:03
    the reason that faster way to allows you
    to move in even heavier weight
  • 79:03 - 79:07
    isn't because the target muscles are
    doing that much more work
  • 79:07 - 79:11
    but because the faster movements
    typically involved
  • 79:11 - 79:15
    yall a lot of other muscles and extra
    body movement to get another so there's
  • 79:15 - 79:17
    a difference
  • 79:17 - 79:21
    we don't mind on a slower nothing
    control slow enough that you reduced
  • 79:21 - 79:24
    likelihood pulls in tears slow nothing
    you can handle a heavier weight because
  • 79:24 - 79:25
    of the sport's velocity occur
  • 79:25 - 79:27
    but not so slow
  • 79:27 - 79:28
    that we're not doing
  • 79:28 - 79:32
    more repetitions over a period of time
    so you have more that michael drama it
  • 79:32 - 79:32
    is
  • 79:32 - 79:36
    a balance between the two of those
  • 79:36 - 79:37
    so anyways
  • 79:37 - 79:40
    most movements we're talking about three
    seconds thing
  • 79:40 - 79:41
    about three seconds lower
  • 79:41 - 79:45
    if you're doing a compound movement we
    walk out
  • 79:45 - 79:46
    fondness for them
  • 79:46 - 79:50
    you're doing a compound real walking out
  • 79:50 - 79:50
    if you're doing a press
  • 79:50 - 79:54
    out of the arms and legs when you walked
    out the bones are supporting most of the
  • 79:54 - 79:57
    resistance you don't really have much
    tension on the muscles there
  • 79:57 - 80:00
    you don't spend a lot of time here you
    get a lockout
  • 80:00 - 80:04
    the reverse direction start loving way
    back down but if you're doing a polling
  • 80:04 - 80:09
    movement were to be an isolation mantri
    you have resistance that this position
  • 80:09 - 80:12
    you hold it there you squeeze as long as
    you can
  • 80:12 - 80:14
    versus uh... as far as hard as you can
    for a second to before letting it back
  • 80:14 - 80:19
    down
  • 80:19 - 80:23
    moving on from from speed everything
    else we talked about again within about
  • 80:23 - 80:24
    seven to ten repetitions
  • 80:24 - 80:28
    at about three seconds lifting three
    second warrant pace which are actually
  • 80:28 - 80:28
    looking at
  • 80:28 - 80:33
    is about forty to sixty seconds of
    continuous work during the exercise
  • 80:33 - 80:36
    if the exercises hard enough
  • 80:36 - 80:38
    but i'm i'm finished with that you're
    going to be pretty wiped out even from
  • 80:38 - 80:41
    just a single exercise
  • 80:41 - 80:45
    going from that's for the next exercise
    right away
  • 80:45 - 80:49
    has some benefits but there's also some
    problems
  • 80:49 - 80:52
    you don't want to rush you don't want to
    get from within the next next attacks
  • 80:52 - 80:57
    with no rest inbetween if your goal is
    getting as much muscular size as
  • 80:57 - 80:57
    possible
  • 80:57 - 81:01
    but you don't want to hang around the
    rest of five ten minutes in between
  • 81:01 - 81:02
    either
  • 81:02 - 81:06
    you want to allow and not rats that
    you're able to catch your breath
  • 81:06 - 81:10
    and now for us that you feel you can put
    a hundred percent effort into the next
  • 81:10 - 81:11
    exercise
  • 81:11 - 81:15
    but you don't want to sit around for a
    long time in between if you would get
  • 81:15 - 81:17
    too little rest
  • 81:17 - 81:19
    van you're going to end up performing
  • 81:19 - 81:23
    you know fewer and fewer repetitions are
    performed worse and worse and subsequent
  • 81:23 - 81:24
    exercises
  • 81:24 - 81:27
    because of overall systemic potatoes
  • 81:27 - 81:30
    of the entire body in general
  • 81:27 - 81:27
    fatigue
  • 81:30 - 81:34
    if you allow too much rest inbetween
    exercises you're not going to take
  • 81:34 - 81:38
    advantage of an increase growth hormone
    or to stand strong and you get who's
  • 81:38 - 81:40
    moving a little bit more quickly
  • 81:40 - 81:43
    so again like a lot of things it's a
    balance between the two
  • 81:43 - 81:47
    unless your goal is just increase your
    capacity for work
  • 81:47 - 81:49
    which again here we're just talking
    about looking better
  • 81:49 - 81:51
    just more muscle
  • 81:51 - 81:54
    you want to know how long enough time to
    feel we can handle reasonably
  • 81:54 - 81:55
    heavyweight annex exercised
  • 81:55 - 81:59
    but you don't wanna la lot of rescue
    should be a hundred percent recovered
  • 81:59 - 82:00
    shouldn't feel like
  • 82:00 - 82:03
    they haven't done anything you should
    still be breeding pretty yeah
  • 82:03 - 82:06
    bring someone have religious not
    completely gas
  • 82:06 - 82:11
    and this very special person starting
    out it might be a little longer as your
  • 82:11 - 82:11
    condition improves
  • 82:11 - 82:14
    it might be a little bit shorter began
  • 82:14 - 82:16
    and off that you feel you're recovered
    enough to
  • 82:16 - 82:20
    put forth a a good art efforts but not
    so much that you feel completely rested
  • 82:20 - 82:22
    on the plane
  • 82:22 - 82:28
    any questions about anything as far as
    uh... that former repetition
  • 82:28 - 82:32
    settling something like that so far
  • 82:32 - 82:35
    facing i talk about is the order the
    exercises
  • 82:35 - 82:36
    typically
  • 82:36 - 82:37
    in a person writes up work it out
  • 82:37 - 82:42
    though their own and they'll do this
    exercise in the next exercise in the
  • 82:42 - 82:42
    exercise after that
  • 82:42 - 82:47
    and people typically do the same
    exercise and say more all the time
  • 82:47 - 82:48
    generally mistake
  • 82:48 - 82:50
    for this reason
  • 82:50 - 82:53
    if you are really trying as hard as
    possible
  • 82:53 - 82:56
    and every exercise is going to take
    enough energy that even if you know all
  • 82:56 - 82:57
    the rest
  • 82:57 - 83:00
    is going to negative way affect your
    ability to perform every exercise that
  • 83:00 - 83:01
    follows
  • 83:01 - 83:06
    you're always going to do better on the
    first exercise workout than in the last
  • 83:06 - 83:10
    and if you always do all the exercise in
    the exact same order
  • 83:10 - 83:12
    then the ones that you do earlier
  • 83:12 - 83:16
    those muscle groups are going to
    progress a little bit faster
  • 83:16 - 83:17
    every time you work out
  • 83:17 - 83:21
    we'll look at how you get on that work
    out the previous time
  • 83:21 - 83:25
    whatever exercises you did the worst on
  • 83:25 - 83:27
    previously should be the ones that you
    start with
  • 83:27 - 83:29
    and they are
  • 83:29 - 83:32
    down the line from the ones you get the
    worst onto the ones who did the best
  • 83:32 - 83:34
    time this is going to resolve
  • 83:34 - 83:37
    in a change in exercise order over time
  • 83:37 - 83:41
    now some people would criticize this is
    making it difficult to keep accurate
  • 83:41 - 83:42
    records
  • 83:42 - 83:45
    how do you know that you didn't improve
    on an exercise because of the change in
  • 83:45 - 83:46
    order
  • 83:46 - 83:49
    versus being a little bit stronger
  • 83:49 - 83:51
    short term that is a problem
  • 83:51 - 83:54
    over a long a period of time
  • 83:54 - 83:58
    if you're really overtraining if you're
    doing too much into often than exercises
  • 83:58 - 84:00
    have stopped breathing
  • 84:00 - 84:02
    by changing the order
  • 84:02 - 84:04
    you're going to allow
  • 84:04 - 84:08
    focus where you need it most on work out
    to work out basis
  • 84:08 - 84:10
    and
  • 84:10 - 84:11
    now this is
  • 84:11 - 84:11
    not just theory
  • 84:11 - 84:15
    there's a guy named joe mall used to
    work for models for years back
  • 84:15 - 84:18
    and he has been doing this stuff since
    the nineteen fifties
  • 84:18 - 84:21
    and he is actually conducted studies
    with groups the body builders in groups
  • 84:21 - 84:25
    of trainees frias compare people doing
  • 84:25 - 84:28
    same workout they did the same workouts
    a method of repetitions
  • 84:28 - 84:32
    the only thing that varied as the order
    one group to the same exercises
  • 84:32 - 84:36
    same order every time the other group
    very bare exercises
  • 84:36 - 84:37
    based on their previous performance
  • 84:37 - 84:42
    the difference was significant their
    bodybuilders that change the order
  • 84:42 - 84:46
    so that they are always working the
    exercise they did the worst on the
  • 84:46 - 84:49
    previous work out first in the current
    work out
  • 84:49 - 84:52
    may significantly better parks
  • 84:52 - 84:56
    when you're keeping track your workouts
    not just running down the exercise
  • 84:56 - 85:00
    you know the way repetitions but you
    want to write down they were you
  • 85:00 - 85:01
    performed on them
  • 85:01 - 85:05
    so that the next time you work out you
    can look at that you can see
  • 85:05 - 85:06
    now this is what i did last time
  • 85:06 - 85:10
    and you also might wanna switch if
    everything is going up really well even
  • 85:10 - 85:12
    if you don't have significant
    differences
  • 85:12 - 85:14
    it helps to change these things around
  • 85:14 - 85:18
    there are couple exceptions however
  • 85:18 - 85:19
    some exercises
  • 85:19 - 85:22
    have to be done after others
  • 85:22 - 85:25
    because performing them will make it
    difficult or impossible to do the other
  • 85:25 - 85:28
    ones correctly
  • 85:28 - 85:29
    forearm exercises
  • 85:29 - 85:32
    should almost always be done at the end
    of a routine
  • 85:32 - 85:36
    if you're working your forearms before
    your chin up free dual role or anything
  • 85:36 - 85:39
    like that is not to be able to log on as
    well
  • 85:39 - 85:40
    and
  • 85:40 - 85:43
    if you include any of donnell exercise
  • 85:43 - 85:48
    the abdominal exercise should be held
    off until the end
  • 85:48 - 85:51
    especially if you're doing barbell
    exercises to do any kind of standing
  • 85:51 - 85:52
    exercise
  • 85:52 - 85:56
    your dial muscles problem involved some
    degree destabilizing the body especially
  • 85:56 - 85:59
    ballooning and overhead pressing
  • 85:59 - 86:07
    abdominal exercises form exercises kept
    towards the end of the workout
  • 86:07 - 86:08
    getting a little bit had things here
  • 86:08 - 86:11
    but
  • 86:11 - 86:11
    if you are
  • 86:11 - 86:14
    at keeping track of all these things
  • 86:14 - 86:17
    then you're not going to be able to
    identify patterns as far as
  • 86:17 - 86:21
    it one at a particular exercises are
    isn't unproven
  • 86:21 - 86:23
    so you have to absolutely
  • 86:23 - 86:27
    again going back to top or growing make
    sure that if you don't just have the
  • 86:27 - 86:31
    exercises everything written down but
    you have the order that their rent
  • 86:31 - 86:32
    and
  • 86:32 - 86:34
    every year
  • 86:34 - 86:38
    works on a regular basis
  • 86:38 - 86:39
    how many of you
  • 86:39 - 86:43
    brigade charts were journal every time
    you work out
  • 86:43 - 86:47
    dept most people don't go to our terms
    of sales everybody there without one
  • 86:47 - 86:54
    now do you keep track of the order the
    exercises
  • 86:54 - 86:56
    when you're writing it down
  • 86:56 - 86:59
    easiest way to do this is
  • 86:59 - 87:00
    instead of having a journal format
  • 87:00 - 87:02
    is to have a chart print it out
  • 87:02 - 87:06
    with distinct grows distant columns
  • 87:06 - 87:08
    and in every couple
  • 87:08 - 87:11
    as draws up
  • 87:11 - 87:14
    take wrapped up
  • 87:14 - 87:17
    summarize here is the first up is
    absolutely important
  • 87:17 - 87:22
    again we're looking for to be able to
    determine if your training hard enough
  • 87:22 - 87:24
    not overdoing it getting enough rest his
    progress
  • 87:24 - 87:30
    if you are not progressing if you are
    not stronger every single time to work
  • 87:30 - 87:31
    out
  • 87:31 - 87:33
    either able to use a little bit more
    weight
  • 87:33 - 87:35
    there may be about now
  • 87:35 - 87:38
    two-and-a-half five more pounds thing on
    the exercise
  • 87:38 - 87:42
    if you are not able to perform at least
    one more repetition in good form
  • 87:42 - 87:45
    something is wrong united other not
    training hard enough we're doing too
  • 87:45 - 87:49
    much for your not giving enough
    recovered metallica
  • 87:49 - 87:52
    you have to absolutely
  • 87:52 - 87:55
    make sure that you are keeping accurate
    records without accurate records you
  • 87:55 - 87:57
    have no idea
  • 87:57 - 87:58
    if what you're doing
  • 87:58 - 88:00
    is working
  • 88:00 - 88:03
    they'd be like if you're training for or
    race
  • 88:03 - 88:07
    but you'd never kept track
  • 88:07 - 88:08
    if you were not
  • 88:08 - 88:11
    recording your time on a regular basis
    you would not know
  • 88:11 - 88:12
    if your training
  • 88:12 - 88:14
    was improving it
  • 88:14 - 88:15
    or making use lower
  • 88:15 - 88:18
    and it's the same with the workouts
  • 88:18 - 88:21
    ideal i do want to see if you know
  • 88:21 - 88:24
    muscle increases and reduction body fat
    or time
  • 88:24 - 88:25
    if you waited
  • 88:25 - 88:29
    long enough to see it that range before
    he you know
  • 88:29 - 88:31
    look at these and made adjustments
  • 88:31 - 88:34
    then you would not be able to
  • 88:34 - 88:36
    detecting correct problems of the
    workout
  • 88:36 - 88:37
    quickly enough
  • 88:37 - 88:40
    that you could take advantage of that
    time
  • 88:40 - 88:44
    by keeping track of thanks by keeping
    accurate records will be able to see and
  • 88:44 - 88:48
    improve on or correct volunteer work out
  • 88:48 - 88:49
    in a white men and they are
  • 88:49 - 88:52
    rather than wasting months spinning your
    wheels of raising a lot
  • 88:52 - 88:57
    not really getting any bigger market in
    history to do something about it
  • 88:57 - 89:00
    this allows them to immediately
  • 89:00 - 89:02
    identifying correct any problems with
    that
  • 89:02 - 89:05
    so yeah with every single act every
    single workout
  • 89:05 - 89:10
    yet i have a role for the exercises
  • 89:10 - 89:14
    and you have to have the columns now
    what was the only one cept for exercise
  • 89:14 - 89:18
    so all you need is one column for
    workout you've got the dates
  • 89:18 - 89:20
    and then
  • 89:20 - 89:20
    exercise name
  • 89:20 - 89:22
    and just
  • 89:22 - 89:24
    one square for that exercise
  • 89:24 - 89:25
    the trial
  • 89:25 - 89:28
    and you wait does here
  • 89:28 - 89:32
    the mud pounds you know we've ever
    played a machine would ever use them
  • 89:32 - 89:37
    b number of repetitions a performer in
    good form
  • 89:37 - 89:38
    goes here
  • 89:38 - 89:43
    and i usually just put sequence right up
    in the corner
  • 89:43 - 89:45
    if we if i a l
  • 89:45 - 89:48
    now don't have a chart that's already
    pre printed the block four
  • 89:48 - 89:52
    what you have to absolutely
  • 89:52 - 89:54
    keep track of everything
  • 89:54 - 89:57
    because that's the only way that you
    know if you're doing everything else
  • 89:57 - 89:59
    right if you don't have records
  • 89:59 - 90:01
    and there's no way
  • 90:01 - 90:04
    and even some of the good memory how
    many people can remember exactly
  • 90:04 - 90:09
    you know what exercises they did what
    order the number erection weight
  • 90:09 - 90:12
    three weeks ago
  • 90:12 - 90:13
    very few people
  • 90:13 - 90:17
    unless they've been doing the same stuff
    over and over and over and over again in
  • 90:17 - 90:20
    which case tonight
  • 90:20 - 90:21
    the cap all of us
  • 90:21 - 90:22
    real quick
  • 90:22 - 90:24
    and we'll go to questions
  • 90:24 - 90:28
    first and foremost absolutely more
    important than anything else because if
  • 90:28 - 90:32
    this is not there nothing else is going
    to make any difference at all you have
  • 90:32 - 90:33
    to have a
  • 90:33 - 90:36
    intensity
  • 90:36 - 90:39
    if you are not training as horrible as
    possible
  • 90:39 - 90:43
    then none of the rest of it doesn't make
    any difference
  • 90:43 - 90:46
    if you are training as hard as possible
    there's going to be a limit to how much
  • 90:46 - 90:49
    you can do up to a point
  • 90:49 - 90:51
    you're stimulating improvements beyond
    sandpoint
  • 90:51 - 90:55
    you're just spinning wheels and if you
    do too much you can actually prevent
  • 90:55 - 90:57
    revised producing some of those birds
  • 90:57 - 91:00
    so after intensively we have lol
  • 91:00 - 91:02
    volleys
  • 91:02 - 91:06
    or keeping the workouts brief
  • 91:06 - 91:10
    always enough bill you're hitting all
    the major muscle groups but no more
  • 91:10 - 91:11
    one hard sell
  • 91:11 - 91:14
    or exercise will do that
  • 91:14 - 91:16
    and for most people seven to ten
    repetitions
  • 91:16 - 91:20
    is a reasonable repetition range will
    keep you in a time frame
  • 91:20 - 91:23
    where you were using an adequately
    heavyweight
  • 91:23 - 91:26
    but it's not solo that you are
  • 91:26 - 91:27
    risking
  • 91:27 - 91:31
    pointer tearing something not again the
    weight is not the issue with injuries
  • 91:31 - 91:35
    but the formed by the really heavyweight
    tends to contribute to bad form of
  • 91:35 - 91:35
    people
  • 91:35 - 91:38
    now if you are working hard enough to
    stimulate the improvements
  • 91:38 - 91:42
    and you are being careful about you've
    on your not overdoing it you're not over
  • 91:42 - 91:44
    stressing the body
  • 91:44 - 91:48
    afterwards you need to have a recovery
    time
  • 91:48 - 91:49
    the workout
  • 91:49 - 91:52
    does not
  • 91:52 - 91:54
    stars not directly
  • 91:54 - 91:57
    produce any improvements in your body
    just like laying out in the sun
  • 91:57 - 91:59
    does not handy
  • 91:59 - 92:02
    it's a stress it's a negative thing your
    body perceives it as a threat
  • 92:02 - 92:07
    and it produces that adaptive response
    more muscle responses from training at
  • 92:07 - 92:09
    tiana as a response
  • 92:09 - 92:10
    gave it to us honest broker
  • 92:10 - 92:17
    at the protective mechanism against the
    workout does not increase muscle site
  • 92:17 - 92:22
    your body's increases muscle size in
    response to it as a protective mechanism
  • 92:22 - 92:22
    against the workout
  • 92:22 - 92:24
    but only after
  • 92:24 - 92:27
    you were able to completely recover from
    that stressed
  • 92:27 - 92:32
    and then give your body enough time to
    produce that an adaptive response
  • 92:32 - 92:34
    men on top of that
  • 92:34 - 92:37
    the shots
  • 92:37 - 92:40
    because if your training hard enough if
    you're not overdoing it in a long
  • 92:40 - 92:41
    adequate recovery
  • 92:41 - 92:45
    you are going to be stronger on every
    single exercised every single time you
  • 92:45 - 92:47
    train if you're not
  • 92:47 - 92:49
    then you're not doing something
    correctly
  • 92:49 - 92:53
    the only way to know if that's the case
    is if you're keeping records of it if
  • 92:53 - 92:55
    you're not keeping records are at
  • 92:55 - 92:58
    then whose guessing at him and it's been
    a realist
  • 92:58 - 93:02
    those charts will allow them to look at
    what you're doing objectively
  • 93:02 - 93:07
    look at some numbers from meaningful
    measurement of progress and to make
  • 93:07 - 93:08
    decisions
  • 93:08 - 93:09
    about how to train
  • 93:09 - 93:13
    about how to adjust that based on how
    your body is responding
  • 93:13 - 93:17
    that will allow them to improve your
    progress rather than just guessing or
  • 93:17 - 93:19
    going by feel saying you know
  • 93:19 - 93:23
    maybe i'm not getting results may be a
    you know if i try this at right now
  • 93:23 - 93:25
    those who are you
  • 93:25 - 93:28
    as you're progressing to see exactly how
    the workouts
  • 93:28 - 93:32
    how the amount how the frequency all
    these things are affecting the body
  • 93:32 - 93:36
    so that you can adapts to work out how
    your body responds like i mentioned
  • 93:36 - 93:37
    earlier
  • 93:37 - 93:39
    and again i was something out
  • 93:39 - 93:41
    with now poisons
  • 93:41 - 93:45
    with abrasion with exercise of any kind
    of physical stress
  • 93:45 - 93:48
    there's a variation between people
  • 93:48 - 93:49
    one of you
  • 93:49 - 93:50
    might be somebody who requires
  • 93:50 - 93:54
    two or three weeks between workouts are
    completely recover and cnn_ that the
  • 93:54 - 93:55
    response
  • 93:55 - 93:57
    highly unlikely
  • 93:57 - 93:58
    very very high
  • 93:58 - 94:01
    one you might be able work out
  • 94:01 - 94:04
    hour and a half couple days we can still
    make really good progress
  • 94:04 - 94:07
    also unlikely most people
  • 94:07 - 94:09
    very very quickly
  • 94:09 - 94:11
    point of diminishing returns
  • 94:11 - 94:13
    when they get to about three times a
    week
  • 94:13 - 94:16
    and most people there's not much of a
    difference between two and three times a
  • 94:16 - 94:18
    week
  • 94:18 - 94:22
    going more than three times a week is
    almost always a mistake and going the
  • 94:22 - 94:24
    other direction
  • 94:24 - 94:25
    for must you guys are younger
  • 94:25 - 94:26
    policy makers like
  • 94:26 - 94:32
    forty fifty like that so it's not too
    much mission age but usually
  • 94:32 - 94:35
    unless you are older you don't need to
    worry about going too far in the other
  • 94:35 - 94:35
    hand
  • 94:35 - 94:38
    until you are a lot more advanced
  • 94:38 - 94:40
    as you progress
  • 94:40 - 94:42
    most people make the mistake of adding
  • 94:42 - 94:45
    more exercise continuously
  • 94:45 - 94:47
    and the training more frequently
  • 94:47 - 94:50
    they had a point where they can't get
    any stronger and i think well
  • 94:50 - 94:52
    i need to do more more often but again
  • 94:52 - 94:56
    when a person typically is the point
    where they cannot continue to improve
  • 94:56 - 94:59
    it's not because they need more exercise
  • 94:59 - 95:00
    not because they need to
  • 95:00 - 95:04
    exercise more frequently but that's
    usually an indication that they hit a
  • 95:04 - 95:05
    point
  • 95:05 - 95:06
    where they're training hard enough
  • 95:06 - 95:10
    that they need to back off a little or
    get their bottom recovered between
  • 95:10 - 95:13
    indeed only way they can possibly know
    that
  • 95:13 - 95:16
    is if you keeping accurate records
  • 95:16 - 95:18
    of your workouts so in order of big
  • 95:18 - 95:20
    seem an order portents
  • 95:20 - 95:22
    intensity first and foremost
  • 95:22 - 95:25
    people workouts brief make unsure yet at
    the time of recovery
  • 95:25 - 95:30
    and then keeping track of all of it so
    that you know
  • 95:30 - 95:32
    all the rest of this being done
    correctly
  • 95:32 - 95:34
    aka and
  • 95:34 - 95:37
    now will go on time here so
  • 95:37 - 95:40
    start taking questions of uh... itself
  • 95:40 - 95:44
    yet
  • 95:44 - 95:47
    panel cover
  • 95:47 - 95:48
    dark charts
  • 95:48 - 95:50
    on the website
  • 95:50 - 95:52
    disappear
  • 95:52 - 95:53
    and it's updated
  • 95:53 - 95:59
    dot com and that's certainly what you
    need
  • 95:59 - 96:03
    beijing download there and he asked for
    map
  • 96:03 - 96:07
    so if you need a annual does something
    to bring out that's convenient varchar
  • 96:07 - 96:13
    two b go there you go to the downloads
    section is print now
  • 96:13 - 96:17
    uh... responded confirmed from
    understand you correctly
  • 96:17 - 96:18
    this and that you
  • 96:18 - 96:20
    increase the time
  • 96:20 - 96:26
    between the workouts to recover falling
    as you keep increasing the way
  • 96:26 - 96:28
    basically is does that mean at a certain
    point
  • 96:28 - 96:29
    you'll just be at the
  • 96:29 - 96:33
    pete give your strength that you because
    you can add more
  • 96:33 - 96:36
    time between the workouts it is our
    flight
  • 96:36 - 96:38
    yet most people
  • 96:38 - 96:39
    follow a curb
  • 96:39 - 96:42
    now this assumes that a person's
    training profit
  • 96:42 - 96:44
    a lot of times
  • 96:44 - 96:46
    again if person isn't keeping track
  • 96:46 - 96:51
    anything correctly they'll see very
    gradual linear progression over time
  • 96:51 - 96:55
    the typical person working out there
    doing things even halfway right
  • 96:55 - 96:57
    from their first year
  • 96:57 - 97:01
    to maybe their second many ethics and
    maybe after thirty eight
  • 97:01 - 97:04
    usa_ progression that works
  • 97:04 - 97:06
    and sort of
  • 97:06 - 97:08
    like that
  • 97:08 - 97:11
    if they were to do things correctly they
    would see much much more rapid
  • 97:11 - 97:12
    improvement
  • 97:12 - 97:14
    but because there's a limit to how much
    anybody can prove
  • 97:14 - 97:17
    tends to drop off after about two years
  • 97:17 - 97:19
    bank contact
  • 97:19 - 97:20
    since
  • 97:20 - 97:25
    the mid nineties with instructors all
    over again i'd states
  • 97:25 - 97:27
    can all of us who do similar type of
    trash
  • 97:27 - 97:28
    and most of them
  • 97:28 - 97:31
    see a pattern
  • 97:31 - 97:34
    and if we say this is the zero to six
    months
  • 97:34 - 97:36
    this is if
  • 97:36 - 97:37
    one year
  • 97:37 - 97:40
    and this is a two years
  • 97:40 - 97:44
    most people if they're really trying to
    call it the intense correctly
  • 97:44 - 97:47
    organising
  • 97:47 - 97:48
    curb
  • 97:48 - 97:51
    now looks like that
  • 97:51 - 97:53
    they're going to see the most rapid
    progress overlap
  • 97:53 - 97:56
    first six months of their training
  • 97:56 - 97:58
    start to gradually taper off
  • 97:58 - 98:01
    until yesterday to your point
  • 98:01 - 98:03
    from the two-year point on
  • 98:03 - 98:05
    it is a constant
  • 98:05 - 98:08
    fight to add a pounder to to the
    exercise
  • 98:08 - 98:10
    to add a few reps here in there
  • 98:10 - 98:14
    you're still see progression but it's
    gonna slow down a bit
  • 98:14 - 98:17
    if you can maintain the kind of progress
    that you could
  • 98:17 - 98:18
    draining properly
  • 98:18 - 98:22
    over the first year for all the rest of
    the years ago as an end up looking like
  • 98:22 - 98:23
    rose
  • 98:23 - 98:24
    after awhile
  • 98:24 - 98:29
    there's only so much muscle that anybody
    can happen
  • 98:29 - 98:32
    at my own case when i started it
  • 98:32 - 98:34
    actually when i started exercising so
    what they might
  • 98:34 - 98:38
    i was about thirteen fourteen years old
  • 98:38 - 98:39
    had no idea what i was doing
  • 98:39 - 98:43
    and just so turned to what everybody
    else has been typically phone
  • 98:43 - 98:44
    bodybuilding magazines
  • 98:44 - 98:48
    and then a high school follow what the
    football coaches recommended
  • 98:48 - 98:52
    most of it was completed ann arbor
    bullshit
  • 98:52 - 98:55
    there was very little emphasis on very
    high intensity training
  • 98:55 - 99:00
    routines were typically in a multi
    setups yall hour and a half to our
  • 99:00 - 99:01
    workouts
  • 99:01 - 99:04
    spotlight wheels for years doing this
  • 99:04 - 99:05
    i was
  • 99:05 - 99:09
    at the end a high school maybe about a
    hundred and forty eight pounds or so
  • 99:09 - 99:13
    and be any college right about the same
  • 99:13 - 99:18
    after years of following typical
    bodybuilding routines
  • 99:18 - 99:20
    but nineteen ninety three
  • 99:20 - 99:24
    i read an article in iron and may be
    seen by a guy named mike mansur mike
  • 99:24 - 99:28
    masters of former mr olympia at the time
    he was training dorian yates who was
  • 99:28 - 99:29
    uh...
  • 99:29 - 99:33
    pig mr olympia at the time
  • 99:33 - 99:37
    what he was recommending was radical
    departure from everything else that i
  • 99:37 - 99:38
    had
  • 99:38 - 99:42
    up to that point but he stated it very
    very well
  • 99:42 - 99:46
    and he made some strong arguments for
    basically cutting back volume
  • 99:46 - 99:50
    cutting back the frequency a lot of
    thanks very similar what we talked about
  • 99:50 - 99:51
    and so i cut back
  • 99:51 - 99:53
    pretty drastic
  • 99:53 - 99:55
    previously had working about
  • 99:55 - 99:58
    hour and a half two hours or so for five
    nights a week
  • 99:58 - 100:01
    with very little to show for it
  • 100:01 - 100:02
    and pretty much
  • 100:02 - 100:07
    and that now sending of this error is
    plus onsite promotions like stick figure
  • 100:07 - 100:09
    i had
  • 100:09 - 100:13
    now pretty much know muscle on and on
    about five seven-and-a-half not wrong
  • 100:13 - 100:14
    albany ca nine five cell
  • 100:14 - 100:19
    half of them forty eight pounds of the
    compounds is not much
  • 100:19 - 100:22
    within about the first six months
  • 100:22 - 100:24
    i'm doing this type of training
  • 100:24 - 100:28
    increasing my protein intake increase in
    calories in general
  • 100:28 - 100:32
    i was able to get up to a hundred eighty
    two hundred eighty three pounds
  • 100:32 - 100:32
    wall
  • 100:32 - 100:35
    keeping my body fat levels right about
    the site
  • 100:35 - 100:38
    still had abt asked that
  • 100:38 - 100:41
    she's actually we've gotten involved in
    training to begin with
  • 100:41 - 100:45
    seeing what i did it bother people
    started asking questions
  • 100:45 - 100:47
    spent a lot of time talking to other
    people
  • 100:47 - 100:50
    people start working hours maybe in
    stuff they wanna was doing
  • 100:50 - 100:52
    one thing to lead to another
  • 100:52 - 100:54
    now i'm going to ask but
  • 100:54 - 100:57
    now that was over the first
  • 100:57 - 100:59
    six months or so
  • 100:59 - 101:00
    now since that time
  • 101:00 - 101:04
    it is taken until all of this now within
    the past couple years
  • 101:04 - 101:05
    two points
  • 101:05 - 101:07
    firms in the one nineties
  • 101:07 - 101:12
    so we're looking at uc irvine unlike the
    other server but the first six months
  • 101:12 - 101:12
    gradually dropped off
  • 101:12 - 101:17
    and then it's been pretty much a fight
    for every pound since them
  • 101:17 - 101:21
    and at one point i was able to go up
    over two hundred pounds a little bit but
  • 101:21 - 101:25
    some of that increases body fat to excel
  • 101:25 - 101:27
    one count too much in there but
  • 101:27 - 101:31
    typically chrissy with people who are
    doing high intensity training
  • 101:31 - 101:35
    if they're doing it correctly fastest
    progresses in nicaragua for six months
  • 101:35 - 101:36
    ago gradually taper off
  • 101:36 - 101:38
    and then after that
  • 101:38 - 101:42
    it's a little bit of improvement here a
    little bit they are steady but
  • 101:42 - 101:44
    definitely slows down a lot there's no
    way
  • 101:44 - 101:47
    that a person to maintain that kind of
    rape forever us
  • 101:47 - 101:57
    and i've got this ridiculous potential
    for muscular size that's right
  • 101:57 - 101:58
    poster
  • 101:58 - 102:01
    case on just getting out starting staff
    on the one i know
  • 102:01 - 102:09
    how you pay is on the day the workouts
    relative to most soreness about her
  • 102:09 - 102:09
    starting out
  • 102:09 - 102:13
    i don't recommend person goes all out
    one hundred percent for the first couple
  • 102:13 - 102:15
    weeks
  • 102:15 - 102:15
    initially
  • 102:15 - 102:16
    the way that you used
  • 102:16 - 102:19
    should feel moderate
  • 102:19 - 102:22
    the tenth repetitions that should start
    to feel heart
  • 102:22 - 102:28
    the first couple times workout you want
    to be more focused on getting for now
  • 102:28 - 102:30
    moving smoothly moving in control
  • 102:30 - 102:31
    and then gradually increasing away
  • 102:31 - 102:34
    and if you do this over the first two or
    three weeks
  • 102:34 - 102:36
    you're not going to hang out
  • 102:36 - 102:38
    that much selena starting out
  • 102:38 - 102:41
    usually when a person has a lot of
    soreness is a big jump in doing a
  • 102:41 - 102:43
    hundred percent right off the bat
  • 102:43 - 102:45
    as far as the muscle soreness
  • 102:45 - 102:48
    as it gets a little bit more intensely
    gradually to see a little bit of an
  • 102:48 - 102:52
    increase in soreness at first and then
    that will gradually drop-off
  • 102:52 - 102:53
    right now
  • 102:53 - 102:58
    barely ever have any soreness after
    workout must lead to an exercise that i
  • 102:58 - 103:00
    haven't done for a while
  • 103:00 - 103:04
    usually starting out with clients there
    is not but not very much soreness
  • 103:04 - 103:05
    initially
  • 103:05 - 103:08
    and then they start to get a little bit
    more after the first few weeks one
  • 103:08 - 103:11
    starts to get a little bit harder and
    that graduate drops off to work so if
  • 103:11 - 103:12
    you start out
  • 103:12 - 103:16
    with uh... more moderate gradually build
    up that high level of intensity should
  • 103:16 - 103:21
    be a problem now if you do have a
    workout rehearsed really sore
  • 103:21 - 103:25
    you don't want to extend your recovery
    time
  • 103:25 - 103:26
    until the soreness is gone
  • 103:26 - 103:28
    a lot of people do that
  • 103:28 - 103:30
    that there is really not
  • 103:30 - 103:31
    and much of a benefit to going
  • 103:31 - 103:35
    that much larger soreness typically is
    not
  • 103:35 - 103:37
    that much of an indication of recoveries
  • 103:37 - 103:43
    in fact in some cases if a person's
    extremely sore to the point where it's
  • 103:43 - 103:47
    interfered with their ability to
    function perform their job do something
  • 103:47 - 103:51
    working out a little bit earlier will
    help alleviate that sort
  • 103:51 - 103:54
    no idea why only that
  • 103:54 - 103:55
    that usually doesn't
  • 103:55 - 103:57
    from a recovery sharepoint not ideal
  • 103:57 - 104:01
    but if you're a soreness is interfering
    with something like work or spores and
  • 104:01 - 104:02
    like that
  • 104:02 - 104:03
    senator
  • 104:03 - 104:06
    sometimes would be beneficial
  • 104:06 - 104:12
    i think uh...
  • 104:12 - 104:13
    at what point
  • 104:13 - 104:17
    are you putting too much recovery time
    on the senate as it
  • 104:17 - 104:20
    difficult to too much recovery time
  • 104:20 - 104:20
    probably not
  • 104:20 - 104:24
    varies from person a person but you are
    less likely to have too much recovery
  • 104:24 - 104:26
    time to look
  • 104:26 - 104:30
    usually what woolsey with clients that
    go away for a period of time
  • 104:30 - 104:33
    and even sometimes people who are gone
  • 104:33 - 104:36
    a month or two is when they come back
  • 104:36 - 104:39
    they are just as strong or stronger
  • 104:39 - 104:43
    your body is very very resistant to
    putting on muscle mass
  • 104:43 - 104:47
    if you are training even extremely hard
  • 104:47 - 104:50
    the body was reluctant to add tissue
    unless absolutely needs and the reason
  • 104:50 - 104:54
    for this is that muscling metabolically
    expensive
  • 104:54 - 104:56
    more muscle mass
  • 104:56 - 105:00
    costs more and protein cost more in
    calories your body to maintain and from
  • 105:00 - 105:03
    a survival standpoint body doesn't wanna
    be
  • 105:03 - 105:05
    fuel inefficient
  • 105:05 - 105:09
    your body is not going to maintain
    tissue that it doesn't see as an
  • 105:09 - 105:09
    absolute necessity
  • 105:09 - 105:12
    was very reluctant to add up
  • 105:12 - 105:14
    even with very very hard time
  • 105:14 - 105:18
    at the same time as hard as it is to
    improve
  • 105:18 - 105:24
    once it has a it is reluctant to let it
    go unless ur inactive for a long period
  • 105:24 - 105:25
    of time
  • 105:25 - 105:27
    if you were to work out
  • 105:27 - 105:30
    you know really hard for several weeks
    build up to a certain amount of strength
  • 105:30 - 105:35
    and then stopped working out for about
    four six even sometimes eight weeks
  • 105:35 - 105:38
    if you're a star working out again after
    that
  • 105:38 - 105:41
    usually pick up right where you left off
    in some cases
  • 105:41 - 105:42
    even be stronger
  • 105:42 - 105:46
    because after that last work out the
    barn covers a produces an increase in
  • 105:46 - 105:47
    strength
  • 105:47 - 105:51
    and then that stays there unless you
    completely immobile
  • 105:51 - 105:54
    after a longer time is going to go to a
    start going down but usually a lot
  • 105:54 - 105:56
    longer than what most people think
  • 105:56 - 106:00
    if you don't work out you know after a
    week or so you can start to suddenly get
  • 106:00 - 106:01
    weaker
  • 106:01 - 106:05
    if you don't work out after a month
    knocking suddenly start to get weaker if
  • 106:05 - 106:08
    you start to wait awhile or if you're
    completely inaccurate or surrounding
  • 106:08 - 106:10
    absolutely nothing
  • 106:10 - 106:13
    bike if any of you had a cast her in a
    period of time noticed significant after
  • 106:13 - 106:14
    three
  • 106:14 - 106:22
    acid extreme case most people interested
    in that nothing
  • 106:22 - 106:27
    i was asked about his
  • 106:27 - 106:29
    all work out the shoes
  • 106:29 - 106:30
    shoes do similar things
  • 106:30 - 106:35
    if a person wears shoes it's almost like
    wearing a cast wagon too far off track
  • 106:35 - 106:38
    part of the reason that people when they
    start wherein i believe you provide
  • 106:38 - 106:40
    fingers have sore feet at first
  • 106:40 - 106:45
    is because their body so accustomed to
    being supported by the shoot you kind of
  • 106:45 - 106:46
    access
  • 106:46 - 106:50
    brace foreign doesn't work that does not
    so sure that your honor
  • 106:50 - 106:51
    as yet
  • 106:51 - 106:54
    probit off-track with a similar thing if
    your body
  • 106:54 - 106:58
    is completely immobilized for china has
    never been
  • 106:58 - 107:01
    typically what we find out as people are
    a lot more windows
  • 107:01 - 107:04
    now cardiovascular or metabolic
    adaptations
  • 107:04 - 107:07
    come very quickly we can vary
  • 107:07 - 107:10
    very quickly improve somebody's
    conditioning
  • 107:10 - 107:13
    there were capacitor cardiovascular
    metabolic condition of this type of
  • 107:13 - 107:14
    terrain
  • 107:14 - 107:15
    couple weeks we will produce
  • 107:15 - 107:18
    an improvement for this type of training
    to produce an improvement in your
  • 107:18 - 107:22
    cardiovascular vision so your ability to
    perform work that you couldn't match
  • 107:22 - 107:26
    with the same number of months of
    traditional endurance training
  • 107:26 - 107:28
    if gone
  • 107:28 - 107:30
    with a high level of intensity
  • 107:30 - 107:31
    however
  • 107:31 - 107:34
    when you stop doing it if you're a stock
    for a couple weeks
  • 107:34 - 107:35
    your window
  • 107:35 - 107:38
    would drop off relatively quickly when
    you came back he would be
  • 107:38 - 107:41
    just as strong if they are stronger
  • 107:41 - 107:45
    but you get a lot more wounded a lot
    more quickly thank-you notes
  • 107:45 - 107:48
    after starting that pics right back up
    after a few weeks ago typically find
  • 107:48 - 107:51
    that people take an extended period of
    time off
  • 107:51 - 107:52
    they don't lose a lot of strength
  • 107:52 - 107:54
    a lot of times they come back stronger
  • 107:54 - 107:59
    what tends to go first is curry vascular
    slash metabolic conditioning
  • 107:59 - 108:02
    that's where you get the biggest hit if
    you're not training for all
  • 108:02 - 108:03
    but even that
  • 108:03 - 108:05
    right back after a few workout so
  • 108:05 - 108:10
    began with the frequency you're better
    off
  • 108:10 - 108:13
    last training then your body can
    tolerate them more and you're better off
  • 108:13 - 108:17
    getting an extra day or two recovery and
    not getting enough recovery time
  • 108:17 - 108:20
    and it's a somebody that ideal they say
    your body needed to raise a recovery
  • 108:20 - 108:23
    between workouts before they were
    completely recovered
  • 108:23 - 108:26
    produced the maximum response
  • 108:26 - 108:29
    if your way next today before working
    out again it's not gonna hurt you
  • 108:29 - 108:30
    stolen proof
  • 108:30 - 108:34
    if your weight real long might not
    improve as quickly as you cook but would
  • 108:34 - 108:36
    still improve
  • 108:36 - 108:37
    but if you were too
  • 108:37 - 108:39
    a parade that skin
  • 108:39 - 108:40
    and then
  • 108:40 - 108:44
    apply disintegration again before it
    completely recovered
  • 108:44 - 108:46
    and kept doing it that frequency
  • 108:46 - 108:49
    instead of gradually producing the celts
    began just uh...
  • 108:49 - 108:53
    your bonds label adapting to protect
    yourself against that stress
  • 108:53 - 108:57
    you just where the skin down eventually
    to point to going right through the
  • 108:57 - 108:58
    muscle and tissue
  • 108:58 - 109:00
    same will exercise
  • 109:00 - 109:04
    up to a point if your training hard now
    for stimulating and adaptive response
  • 109:04 - 109:09
    beyond some point or if you don't allow
    for that recovery an adaptation between
  • 109:09 - 109:14
    you're just going to over stresses
    distrustful volume of distress exceeds
  • 109:14 - 109:16
    the bottles capability to handle it
  • 109:16 - 109:27
    financially whatever it is your systems
    being stressed breakdown
  • 109:27 - 109:28
    mine
  • 109:28 - 109:31
    interviews but
  • 109:31 - 109:38
    request
  • 109:38 - 109:52
    but
  • 109:52 - 109:56
    he asked about meal for consumers any
    benefit to you in more frequent present
  • 109:56 - 109:58
    was a lot of articles and
  • 109:58 - 110:02
    finally magazines and websites about
    different frequency of meals
  • 110:02 - 110:03
    it depends on the goal
  • 110:03 - 110:06
    from bodybuilding standpoint
  • 110:06 - 110:07
    you need to take in
  • 110:07 - 110:12
    adequate protein marker today to not
    just replace what's being excreted
  • 110:12 - 110:15
    but also to allow your body to have a
    little bit extra built new tissue tissue
  • 110:15 - 110:16
    with
  • 110:16 - 110:21
    by your body can only handle an influx
    of so much at any one particular time
  • 110:21 - 110:24
    it's a little bit more than one people
    assume now
  • 110:24 - 110:26
    it's not really necessary eat
  • 110:26 - 110:30
    near every two or three hours like some
    bodybuilders do and act there are some
  • 110:30 - 110:34
    people and this is a little bit more
    extreme and who only eat one or two
  • 110:34 - 110:38
    times per day spins polyhedron
  • 110:38 - 110:42
    but they're taking and massive amounts
    protein in that one meal massive amounts
  • 110:42 - 110:44
    of fat
  • 110:44 - 110:46
    if you're using adequate amounts
  • 110:46 - 110:49
    of protein
  • 110:49 - 110:52
    adequate calories to support an increase
    in size over time
  • 110:52 - 110:55
    it's not going to make that big of a
    difference if you're eating three meals
  • 110:55 - 110:57
    a day versus if you're getting five
  • 110:57 - 111:03
    six meals a day or more i have not seen
    any research that shows any significant
  • 111:03 - 111:04
    benefits more frequent meals
  • 111:04 - 111:08
    even from the standpoint of metabolism
    there've been him
  • 111:08 - 111:11
    a lot of talk about real fruit in sales
    of
  • 111:11 - 111:14
    deals with affects on insulin
  • 111:14 - 111:19
    now if you take an yelp fewer very very
    large meals you're more likely to have a
  • 111:19 - 111:24
    a significant increase in insulin but
    even if you
  • 111:24 - 111:28
    sickest two or three meals a day if
    you're not feeling too many refined
  • 111:28 - 111:32
    carbohydrates attempts and sugars during
    those meals you're unlikely to get
  • 111:32 - 111:36
    either to hire an insulin response or
    haven't up to one too risky to cause any
  • 111:36 - 111:37
    problem so
  • 111:37 - 111:41
    either from our standpoint protein
    intake or stand point of view keeping
  • 111:41 - 111:46
    insulin levels remain elevated there's
    no need to go super frequent might
  • 111:46 - 111:49
    five-six one more time spurred identity
    on
  • 111:49 - 111:52
    even if you do in just two or three
    which again is it going towards the
  • 111:52 - 111:53
    other extreme
  • 111:53 - 111:57
    as long as it balances overall scores
    mean you can only be approaching or
  • 111:57 - 111:59
    mister fung
  • 111:59 - 112:02
    ripped out
  • 112:02 -
    all off and ask questions
Title:
High Intensity Training Explained | Drew Baye | Full Length HD
Description:

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Drew Baye is easily one of the most knowledgeable exercise authorities on the planet, has extensive experience training clients one on one, and is the author of the world's most popular high intensity training blog.

Drew has had the opportunity to meet and learn from the some of the most knowledgeable people in history regarding exercise, including Nautilus inventor Arthur Jones, Ellington Darden, Ken Hutchins, Jim Flanagan, Joe Mullen, John Little, Greg Anderson, Doug McGuff, Ryan Hall and others.

Visit Drew at http://www.Baye.com

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Duration:
01:52:14
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