π₯If you enjoy working out, and it's a big part of your life, then I have a really nice workout program below. The way it works is that you follow exactly how I laid it out. If you're starting on Monday, do everything on the list for that day. Next, If you workout On Tuesday then you will go down to day 2 and do everything on the list. Next would be Wednesday, and then you would do everything on the list for day 3. You've just completed each body part once. If you want to take Thursday off, then do so. Start back up on Friday back at day 1, and repeat the process over the weekend. Remember this is a 6 days a week split. If that doesn't work for you because of your busy schedule, then you pick and choose the days you want to workout with your 1 day off a week from the gym. Also make sure to get your cardio at the end of every workout because you want to save all of your energy for your workouts. You will obviously have to pick a comfortable weight that you're able to use with strict form for the reps I've listed below.
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*12 WEEK FAT LOSS PROGRAM*
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"Income for Life"
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πFitness Facts Below:
{Dynamic vs. Static Exercise}
Dynamic exercise activities keep joints and muscles moving. Examples are swimming, walking, cross country skiing, bicycling, weight training, and house cleaning. Blood circulation, strength, and endurance are improved by these continuous movements.
Static exercise, also known as isometrics, exerts muscles at high intensities without movement of the joints. Pushing on a heavy couch that does not move is an example of static exercise. Static exercise improves strength, but it also drives up blood pressure in an instant. People with circulation problems and high blood pressure should avoid exerting pressure without muscle movement. If you perform static exercise, never hold your breath. This can drive blood pressure dangerously high.
Stretching exercises may be dynamic or static. How they are performed determines this. Static stretching is good for the body. It should not be painful. The stretch is held steady for 30 seconds. This is the safe way to stretch.
Find out through a medical checkup what your activity and exercise restrictions are. People with circulatory problems should avoid activities that might drive up their blood pressure and heart rate too quickly.
Choose exercise activities that you enjoy and that are readily accessible.
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{The Difference Between The 2 Different Muscle Fibers}
*FAST & SLOW TWITCH MUSCLE FIBERS*
Muscle groups in the body are comprised of two types of fibers: Slow-twitch and Fast-twitch. Understanding the difference between the two, as well as the training methodologies which lead to successful training of each area, will lead to the recruitment of the highest possible number of fibers, and should be very important to bodybuilders!
Slow-twitch
The first kind is Type I fibers, or slow-twitch muscle fibers. These fibers have very strong aerobic ability for oxidation, they contract very slowly, and they are very useful in endurance activities. These muscle fibers are "hit", or engorged with nitrogen-rich blood, during higher rep training, specifically in sets of 12 to 20 reps. This type of training is often neglected by bodybuilders.
Fast-twitch
This group of muscle fibers is called Type II, and is considered to be of the fast-twitch variety. These fibers assist with short, heavy lift requiring short bursts of power. They are not effective in longer-term training, but are very useful in brief, high-intensity training like we see in bodybuilding or powerlifting. This is the training methodology that most trainers use in the gym.
If you currently train your body using only low- or high-rep schemes, it is very possible that you are neglecting a large number of muscle fibers in each muscle group. Powerlifters who always use rep schemes of 2 to 5 reps are completely ignoring slow-twitch fibers. Likewise, trainers who favor machines and higher rep schemes are neglecting their fast twitch fibers, which are significantly more important in bodybuilding than slow-twitch fibers.
The lesson here is simple. You must vary your rep ranges in order to recruit the largest possible number of muscle fibers of both types when training. Any bodybuilder or powerlifter who doesn't vary rep ranges is significantly limiting his or her bodybuilding success by leaving millions of muscle fibers untrained during each workout. As stated, bodybuilding training typically involved more fast-twitch fibers. However, as you move closer and closer to your finite potential for muscle building, it suddenly becomes clear that training a large group of untrained fibers might just be a great idea!
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