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Originally Posted by stacygee: Note: It is possible to get stronger after newbie gains have expired because nerological adapatations will continue but progress will be exceedingly slow. Originally Posted by niafabo: After that you decide if you want to cycle calories which would result in a slower recomp effect or diet down to your goal weight then "bulk" up which tends to ultimately be faster but results in greater bodyweight flucuations. You'll also have to experiement with what type of routine gives you the best results. For example I have long limbs so for compound exercises I need to keep the rep count at 8 or below for the best results or invariably one of the muscle groups gives out prematurely. You can also lift for more pure strength vs muscle size. 5 3 1 is a popular program for this. You can also lift for more function vs strength/muscles. NROL4W is popular for this. |
Originally Posted by JohnP: |
Originally Posted by niafabo: You will have to invest a lot of time and effort in learning how to do lifts correctly since I assume you're using machines now. I would suggest you save yourself a lot of hassle and find a personal trainer who can teach you how to do the dumbell lifts correctly. Probably within a month you will have them down cold. The hard part will be finding a trainer that knows how to perform squat and deadlift correctly. All trainers will say they do and they probably think they actually do but from my experience a good number don't. |
Originally Posted by JohnP: |
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