Go Back   Bodybuilding.net - Bodybuilding Forum > Main Forums > Training


Why aren't you growing??



Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #51  
Old 03-04-2013, 03:45 AM
johnd787 johnd787 is offline
Rank: New Member
 
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 14
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by EngFitness View Post
Two things to being successful when it comes to almost anything: Apply effort and having a plan. Make sure you are working out as hard as you can and follow a good diet with good variation of workout routines.

For some workout routines check www.engineersfitness.com

Also, get paid to post your own workout routines ($50 for every 10,000 visitors. See: http://engineersfitness.com/get-paid....hYlKJA3r.dpbs
You're right: Apply effort and having a plan.
Reply With Quote
  #52  
Old 08-12-2013, 09:52 AM
ruelisla's Avatar
ruelisla ruelisla is offline
Rank: New Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2013
Posts: 35
Default Must Follow This Advice If You Have Problem On Your Result

Quote:
Originally Posted by Darkhorse View Post
Here are some of the primary reasons most trainees don’t grow:

This post made by Iron Addict .

1. You overtrain and under eat. These are listed as the main primary reason because they go hand in hand and BOTH must be balanced or you can forget growth. The most perfect training regimen will fail miserably if diet is not there to support it. And conversely, the most perfect diet will be wasted if the trainee is doing more workload than they can recover from—most do WAY too much!

2. The training workload is not varied. Doing the exact same lift the same way stops being productive for most trainees within 3-6 weeks. Once the body has adapted to the loading it must be changed if you are to continue to force the body to adapt.

3. Too much focus on isolation exercises, not enough compound work. You can do all the “small” lifts until you are blue in the face, but until you are moving big poundage’s in the big lifts you will remain small. Which brings up point #4.

4. You MUST squat and deadlift if you are going to reach your bodies growth potential. Think it through. Doing squats or deads activates 70-85% of the bodies overall musculature in one move. Doing a set of curls maybe 3-5%. Which sends a big signal that the body better get better at synthesizing protein and better at handling the need to grow as a unit? You will NEVER reach your potential without doing the squats and deads.

5. You constantly fluctuate between lifts that have bad carry-over. Here is an example:

I have seen many times, and one I have done myself. The trainee burns out on benching and decides to do Hammer Strength Benches for a change. He makes the switch and is jazzed. His Hammer press is going up every week and he is stoked. After a time he has added 50 lbs to his Hammer bench and decides to go back and hit the bench, only to find it’s up a whole 10 lbs!!!!!

That doesn’t mean there is anything wrong with Hammer Benches. It just means that the lifts are dissimilar enough that an increase in one may not necessarily help increase the lift on another. Use of stabilizers and inter and intra-muscular coordination are two primary reasons, along with neural recruitment pattern gains that don’t apply well to the other lift.

6. You don’t know when to de-load/cruise :cool: , or take time off. NO ONES body takes a constant pounding of hard training without periods of active or full rest recovery. Until you learn how and when to don this your training will never be optimal

7. Your micro-nutrient support SUCKS! I can’t count the number of guys I have seen trying to build great physiques taking a “one a day” vitamin and thinking they have it covered. If you want great things out of your body, you need to put great fuel in it.

8. You train with the intensity of a arthritic old lady. Nuff said.

9. You have no clearly defined goals. Most people just “lift to get bigger”, and while this is a fine goal, not having and strength related goals will kill your progress in the long run. Your primary goal should be getting stronger on the big lifts on a CONSTANT basis. Setting short and long-term strength goals and achieving them is what equals a big strong trainee in the long run.

10. You are inconsistent. Getting excited about your training and killing yourself in the gym only to burn out and few weeks later and miss a bunch of sessions ends up being 1 step forward, 3/4 steps backward for many trainees. Getting and staying consistent and racking up sustainable gains over the long-term is what it’s about.

Iron Addict
Great Post Dark horse.

In addition to this, they should also have a training log and even nutrition log so they track their result if they are gaining or losing. This really works if you just tracking what you are doing.
__________________
Free Muscle Building Report Reveals “How to Increase Your Bench Press Fast”

Check the free report by clicking here ===>
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.


Free Muscle Building Video Reveals “Hardgainers Nutrition & Training Guide To Get Big & Lean In Less Time”

Check the video by clicking here ===>
To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts.

Last edited by Frontline; 09-20-2016 at 08:05 PM.
Reply With Quote
  #53  
Old 08-16-2013, 05:07 AM
Titanium Titanium is offline
Rank: New Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2013
Posts: 2
Default http://www.titaniumpro-x.com

you are right. now im too starting the natural way
Reply With Quote
  #54  
Old 08-16-2013, 05:08 AM
Titanium Titanium is offline
Rank: New Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2013
Posts: 2
Default

Yes you are right
Reply With Quote
  #55  
Old 07-31-2014, 01:58 AM
johnmark95 johnmark95 is offline
Rank: New Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: new york
Posts: 1
Default

good! I like it.
Reply With Quote
Reply

  Bodybuilding.net - Bodybuilding Forum > Main Forums > Training


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes



 



All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:52 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.