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#1 (permalink) |
Addict
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Bored with my programme
I've been lifting free weights for abput 9 months now and I'm bored with the programme that I do, I don't have a great understanding of what to change to ensure I get a good all round workout and don't miss out any muscle groups, any suggestions?
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#2 (permalink) |
"Afternoon everybody." "NORM!"
Location: Poland, Ohio // Clarion University of PA.
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You could always try changing the days you do workouts, the exercises you do, the reps, sets,
basically just mix up your entire routine. If you find a workout that still does what you want it to do, but actuallys ends up making your muscles sore because it's so totally different and new, I'm sure you'll become less bored with your workout. |
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#3 (permalink) |
Junkie
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why not post your current work out and then maybe we can help you mix it up? if you do this, include areobic as well as strenth training, and what days you do what... the more info the better.
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shabbat shalom, mother fucker! - the hebrew hammer |
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#4 (permalink) |
Insane
Location: Edinburgh
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hey man ,
i know what you mean... my trainer changes my programme every 6 weeks so that i don't get too bored and my body doesn't get too used to it. i could post my current programme for you if it'd help at all...
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change happens when those who don't normally speak get heard by those who don't normally listen. |
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#5 (permalink) |
Psycho
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Try this site: http://www.bodybuilding.com
You should find plenty of info there. I'd also reccomend Get Buffed! by Ian King if you can find. A great book that teaches you how to design your own program. There are so many different variations when it comes to working out with weights that you should never have to be bored. It's can be a little bit of a pain to design a new program and it can take some time to research new methods, but it's worth it. The important thing to remember is that your body will adapt to any program given enough time (and nine months is more than enough time). You'll most likely hit a plateau where you seem to be stuck at a certain weight. So keep changing things up (every 12 weeks is a good rule of thumb, but some people swear that every 6 weeks is better). And don't forget to take a rest at the end of your training cycle (up to two weeks depending on how fatigued you are). Overtraining doesn't do your body any good. |
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#6 (permalink) | |
Addict
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Quote:
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#7 (permalink) |
Insane
Location: Edinburgh
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ok here goes,
my programme at the moment, along with some specific targeted strength training, is: reps 13-15 to max stretch and warm up. 10 mins high intensity on the bike. lat pull downs chest press shoulder raises leg press leg curl bicep curl tricep pull down ab crunches 3 mins high intensity with 1 min recovery repeat 3 times seated row dumb bell flyes shoulder press leg abduction leg adduction hammer curls assisted dips ab leg raises 10 mins high intensity on treadmill or arc trainer lat pull back dumb bell incline press rear delt pull back leg press calf curl dumb bell twists ft 360 tricep pull downs ab twist crunches 3 minute hang then pub. ![]() i'm not sure if these are all the correct names but if you don't know what one of them is let me know and i'll try to explain...
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change happens when those who don't normally speak get heard by those who don't normally listen. |
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bored, programme |
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