3 or 4 sets?
Moderators: Boss Man, cassiegose
3 or 4 sets?
what do you guys think....3 or 4 sets of each excercise?
example...B presses...3 or 4 sets of 8 reps is better??
example...B presses...3 or 4 sets of 8 reps is better??
Well I wouldn't say flys and crunches and are good pairing, let me try again. Example is based on 2 sessions/week.
Workout A do 5 sets of 3 reps at about 80% of your max.
Workout B do 3 reps of 5 sets at about 70% of your max.
WK2: repeat workout A but add another rep 5x4. Repeat workout B but add another 2% to the volume.
WK3: add another rep to workout A 5x5. Add another 2% volume to workout B.
You will be using rep and volume progression which is a good way to build mass.
This is WAY simplified. If you are wanting to design your own program get the book Muscle Revolution. It thouroghly explains periodization and will help you define your goals.
If you are serious about building mass, look at a power lifting program.
good luck to you
Diana
Workout A do 5 sets of 3 reps at about 80% of your max.
Workout B do 3 reps of 5 sets at about 70% of your max.
WK2: repeat workout A but add another rep 5x4. Repeat workout B but add another 2% to the volume.
WK3: add another rep to workout A 5x5. Add another 2% volume to workout B.
You will be using rep and volume progression which is a good way to build mass.
This is WAY simplified. If you are wanting to design your own program get the book Muscle Revolution. It thouroghly explains periodization and will help you define your goals.
If you are serious about building mass, look at a power lifting program.
good luck to you
Diana
LOL
and thats the simplified version.
Actually it's not complicated, but you do need to plan out what you are doing, and why you are doing it.
A good plan gets results. If you know that you want to achieve goal A in timeframe B, you will not be able to measure progress (or lack of) without a plan.
Anyways, it's not rocket science, as long as you can perform basic addition you can figure it out.
and thats the simplified version.
Actually it's not complicated, but you do need to plan out what you are doing, and why you are doing it.
A good plan gets results. If you know that you want to achieve goal A in timeframe B, you will not be able to measure progress (or lack of) without a plan.
Anyways, it's not rocket science, as long as you can perform basic addition you can figure it out.