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jagdrag77It was in a day, a arvo workout. I deadlift occasionally mate, but my back starts to ache after a short while.
I didn't know that rep definition, that's interesting. I'm looking for muscle growth mainly, so I guess I should aim for 10-15 then. I normally switch the number of reps once or twice a week, I've heard the body thrives on variety. I feel as I'm getting stronger, but I still have the same problem most of the time, a sore back. Maybe more deadlifts will change that.
I get what you mean about the same muscles being used over and over, I've actually tried to take that into account, but I think my brain is into a routine now. That image of the body as two rubber bands actually made perfect sense for me, I appreciate it mate 👍
I'll try your advice and see how it goes, I have to ask though. How do you know all of this information? Do you work in a gym or something?
Cheers
Lol no I don't work at a gym or am a trainer but everyone who goes to a gym and looks muscular knows this. If your not constantly reading and looking at videos about how muscles work, nutrition, exercises to target certain spots etc you will never get big. It's all trial and error and I have been doing it for a few years now.
What I do is bigger movements leg squats, bench, deadlift slightly lower rep ranges like 4-8 and other movements slightly higher. So let's say shoulder day like today I did standing military press in around 6-10 rep range than lateral raises at around 8-15 and some rear delt flys at 8-10 also. So the hardest most muscles used exercise is the serious power one that you do slightly lower than all the following a bit higher.
When do you get a sore back because that should never happen. Deadlifts when you do them properly you shouldn't even feel it in your lower back. It should be all upper back, legs, and abs.