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zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeff Nippard
7 Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Lifting

7 Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Lifting

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
7 Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Lifting Scott Rogers: #7 on newbie gains is a great point. But also kind of misleading. Newbie gains aren't a magic light that turns on and then turns off on a timer. It's an issue of proximity to genetic limit. If you did powerlifting training with zero attention to biceps for a year. And then year two, started on your biceps, your biceps would experience newbie gains. There's not some biological mechanism in your body that is newbie gains. You just grow fastest the further out from potential you are. That's really the end of it. If you screw around for a year and don't maximize newbie gains, it's ok, you'll just grow faster the second year than you would have if you were serious year 1. All things being equal, yes, the guy who trained hard for two years is bigger. But not because he maximized newbie gains. He trained harder for two total years. Follow the exponentially diminishing yield curve out 10 years and there's almost no difference.
Date: 2019-11-06

Comments and reviews: 9


I started lifting for real about 3 years ago, when I was 53. I've always lifted a little, to compliment martial arts training, but now weight lifting is 90% of what I do. I was lucky enough to do most things right because my sons researched it all on YouTube/Internet, one of their sources being you. So now I look better than I've done in many years, I have zero injuries, I am certainly a lot stronger than I've ever been and I am still progressing well. I think people like you and Jeff (AthleanX) are a blessing to people with good intentions but little knowledge like me. So thank you for all you are doing.
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I dont listen to others in general and I take advice as a grain of salt, I listen to my body. What works for you does not mean that it will work for me. I find it annoying when some douchebag at the gym trying to tell me that Im lifting the weights wrong while interrupting my work out. If Im seeing results then Im doing it right, second that guy does not know what Im trying to accomplish. Mind your business, if you are not someones trainer or you do not know them personally it is best to shut your mouth. Some people are just morons.
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I have always been wanting to lose my belly fat and activate and build the muscles and look lean as well. ive tried many supplements, protein shakes ets etc. but couldn't get desired results. our body is 75% diet and 25% workout but no matter how much i worked out i dint get enough results as the diet i was following was'nt accurate enough. but i came across this cooking program which helps u build muscle and look lean, i was genuine enough as i was very happy out it and its easier too. you can check it out here shorturl. at/yESZ7
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Could you recommend something for someone who works grave yard shifts at the casino. while still trying to get 8 hours of sleep per night, sometimes failing. only sundays and mondays off. usually exhausted on Sundays even after sleeping half of Sunday away. looking possibly to exercising 3x a week (maybe upper body day 1, lower body day 2, cardio on a third day) I don't know. while trying to make money on the side by trading and writing a book that never seems to end. to escape the rat race. and currently not successful at it?
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Solid list, but 7: 45 is a bit of a stretch I believe. New gym-goers typically won't resort to steroids, they look at the guys promoting supps and think wow if I take that I can look like him/her. That's the problem, they end up spending tons chasing down that magic mixture of chemicals that gives them the promises of huge gains. Isn't until years in when they realize their favorite lifters are on gear, and have an unattainable body for them to emulate natural. That's when they contemplate steroids.
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I like this guy. He's sensible and seems genuine in a world of fake and false people within social media. I wish I knew what I know now. I've just turned 43 and at 15 wanted to look like Jena Claude Van Damme. I never pulled it all together and am now fighting age, injury and genetics to try and get the body I want and could've had IF I had been sensible when younger. I won't get it but will die trying. Lol. Seriously I will probably die trying
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Only thing that didn't work for me was the rep range. I didn't really take off until I started lifting in the 3 and blow rep range - probably because that helps to recruit more muscle fibers and the body has to work more synergistically in order to be successful. Regardless, that work in 85-95% of my max did wonders. BUT NOT ALL THE TIME - just throwing that out there for safety reasons. Once a month, maybe.
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A few tips that will help newbiesStretching is vital to gaining strengthYou wont grow without eating more and you wont burn fat without cutting out sugar Running(on real ground not treadmill) and Swimming are the best cardio workouts n should be done no less than twice a weekStart body weight workoutsDont forget your neckLast but not least, protein shakes are a sign of a poor diet, only use em for emergencies
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I hate it when people simplify it to eat less lose fat. It's not that simple, eating less can result in muscle loss, decrease in bone density, and loss of water weight. Fat as in adipose tissue loss is more complex than just cutting calories. If I need 2000 calories to maintain my weight and eat 1800 calories of oreos I will lose weight but its probably not going to be fat.
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