Yeah, about right. Like a fuckin boss
Yeah, about right. Like a fuckin boss
Seated is easier than standing, as you have the seat to support your torso. In addition, I'm assuming by your weight that you're new to weight training. Due to this, your motor recruitment pathways for your muscles are untrained and staring resistance training will cause then to improve quickly for a short period of time. The more efficiently your body can move its muscles the more you will be able to lift, up until a point.
Is there a significant downside to doing seated OHP?
1 Cup Buttermilk Pancake Mix
1 Cup Milk
1 Egg
2 Tbsp oil
2 Tbsp Almond Butter
1 Whole banana
Blend really well in a blender.
~50g protein, ~1150cal
Thank me later.
Help me word it betterDark, your post is worded a little oddly, but great progress nonetheless.
Is there a significant downside to doing seated OHP?
aight im done with that thread lol
aight im done with that thread lol
Anyone heard of "The 4 Hour Body" By Tim Feriss? Can anyone give their opinions on it?
What is the premise of the book?
From the sypopsis, it sounds like a collection of stories. More of a biography of the authors life than a helpful tool.
If that's what you're looking for it sounds like a solid read, if not I think there are definitely better uses of your time.
Is it possible to:
Reach your genetic potential in 6 months?
Sleep 2 hours per day and perform better than on 8 hours?
Lose more fat than a marathoner by bingeing?
Indeed, and much more. This is not just another diet and fitness book.
The 4-Hour Body is the result of an obsessive quest, spanning more than a decade, to hack the human body. It contains the collective wisdom of hundreds of elite athletes, dozens of MDs, and thousands of hours of jaw-dropping personal experimentation. From Olympic training centers to black-market laboratories, from Silicon Valley to South Africa, Tim Ferriss, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The 4-Hour Workweek, fixated on one life-changing question:
For all things physical, what are the tiniest changes that produce the biggest results?
Thousands of tests later, this book contains the answers for both men and women.
From the gym to the bedroom, it's all here, and it all works.
YOU WILL LEARN (in less than 30 minutes each):
How to lose those last 5-10 pounds (or 100+ pounds) with odd combinations of food and safe chemical cocktails.
* How to prevent fat gain while bingeing (X-mas, holidays, weekends)
* How to increase fat-loss 300% with a few bags of ice
* How Tim gained 34 pounds of muscle in 28 days, without steroids, and in four hours of total gym time
* How to sleep 2 hours per day and feel fully rested
* How to produce 15-minute female orgasms
* How to triple testosterone and double sperm count
* How to go from running 5 kilometers to 50 kilometers in 12 weeks
* How to reverse "permanent" injuries
* How to add 150+ pounds to your lifts in 6 months
* How to pay for a beach vacation with one hospital visit
And that''s just the tip of the iceberg. There are more than 50 topics covered, all with real-world experiments, many including more than 200 test subjects.
You don''t need better genetics or more discipline. You need immediate results that compel you to continue.
That's exactly what The 4-Hour Body delivers.
Ferriss describes The 4-Hour Body as "unlike any diet or fitness book...It's more like a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book for the human body, full of ridiculous stories, practical philosophies, and larger-than-life characters."[5] The book covers over 50 topics, including rapid fat loss, increasing strength, boosting endurance and polyphasic sleep.[6]
Ferriss has acknowledged using steroids, specifically: "using a number of low-dose therapies, including testosterone cypionate," under medical supervision following shoulder surgery, as well as using "stacks" consisting of testosterone enanthate, Sustanon 250, HGH, Deca-Durabolin, Cytomel, and other unnamed ingredients while training.[7]
Nara Schoenberg of the Chicago Tribune asked, "Is there a better snake-oil salesman in America today than Timothy Ferriss?"[40]]
How Tim gained 34 pounds of muscle in 28 days, without steroids, and in four hours of total gym time
He's also not a doctor, physical therapist, physical trainer, gym owner, or a nutritionist.
Yeah I agree 100% there are tons of CLEAN guys out there who have written books, and I'll bet most of them are much more educated than this guy as well.
Best selerl =/= good quality
If you need proof just look at the billboard charts of top songs *vomits profusely*
Yeah I have nothing against the use of steroids if you're not in competition. Whatever you want to do to your body is none of my business.The thing is, there's nothing wrong with writing a book on "this is why I do what I do."
But, what you do, has to have some foundation. When your first book is about how to only work 4 hours a week and you're a motivational speaker I'm not too sure you're in touch with us regular ass folks. Same with fitness. You have steroids and you put on lean muscle? Well ho-ly-fucking-shit, you're kidding me?!?!?
Benched 365 tonight, yay!
I still wanna get to 400 but I think it's going to be longer than I thought.
Craziness. How many reps?
Any particular brand of pancake mix that you prefer?
Should the egg be raw or hard boiled?
Thanks.
Just got my new order from myprotein.com.
Mint choc whey, as usual, tastes amazing.
Strawberry and cream milk protein smooth tastes like strawberry yoghurt. Very nice.
Berry blast BCAAs taste godawful. I won't be buying this stuff again.
Crunchy peanut butter is nice.. But not amazing. Tesco has an organic peanut for sale which tastes better and isn't much more expensive. I'll be buying that instead in the future.
Just got my new order from myprotein.com.
Mint choc whey, as usual, tastes amazing.
Strawberry and cream milk protein smooth tastes like strawberry yoghurt. Very nice.
Berry blast BCAAs taste godawful. I won't be buying this stuff again.
Crunchy peanut butter is nice.. But not amazing. Tesco has an organic peanut for sale which tastes better and isn't much more expensive. I'll be buying that instead in the future.
Ah was wondering about their peanut butter, I'm looking of swithcing to no-added anything peanut butter. The one I buy currently as a little bit of cane sugar, but I don't really eat any sugar and I only have a teaspoon a day so i doubt its having any effect. Still though an organic would be good.
Just curious, why is HGH considered dangerous? What negative impact does it have?
I mean, for testosterone it's well documented, but for HGH I haven't heard of anything specific except the general "if it's too good to be true, it ain't" sentiment (which is usually accurate).
x2WHY WOULD YOU DO THIS TO US SEAN
Veezy said:You see dude's response to MJ?
Nope!Nara Schoenberg of the Chicago Tribune asked, "Is there a better snake-oil salesman in America today than Timothy Ferriss?"[40]]
Many of us count calories while eating every single time because we know that restricting calorie intake not only keeps us in shape, but also healthy.
The calorie count has no long term effect on the body. According to a new study, the low-calorie diet benefits are limited to boosting health and does not prolong life.
A research conducted by researchers on rhesus monkeys shows that there is no link between food restriction and longevity.
The 23-year study showed that though fewer calorie intake in monkeys did boost up their health in comparison to other monkeys, it did not make them live any longer.
The National Institute on Aging (NIA) in Maryland began the study in 1987 on monkeys of different age groups. One group was fed 30 percent lower calories while other group was on a normal diet.
It was found that while none of the monkeys in both groups were malnourished, they all lived a little longer than wild rhesus monkeys. The monkeys involved in the study were heavier too.
It was found that those on lower calorie diet had lesser incidence of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and cancer compared to others and also had lower cholesterol.
"However, these effects did not translate directly to a beneficial effect in longevity," Rafael de Cabo of the NIA's Laboratory of Experimental Gerontology, told AFP.
Everyone is different so advice can only go so far with your issues.Age: 33
Height: 5" 10'
Weight: 158lbs
Goal: drop as much body fat as possible, get more muscles, but not so much that it hinders my ability to run.
Current Training Schedule: lift 3 or 4 days a week, run 5 days a week
Current Training Equipment Available: everything a regular gym has
So a few questions.
First, I've started lifting again, after a few years (3 - I didn't have access to a gym until recently) of not doing it at all. Last time I lifted (I lifted regularly for a year and a half) all I would do is get consistently stronger and shed weight (I dropped to 136lbs, but still had stomach fat, wtf), but I would never gain any mass.
Now, that I've got access to a gym again I've been back into lifting. However, it's starting to be the same thing again, I'm shedding weight quickly (except for on my stomach), getting considerably stronger, but I haven't seen any muscle gain (it's been about 2 months of very consistent exercise). I think it's because of diet, but I'm not sure so I was wondering if anyone else has a similar experience (or was familiar with it) and had some tips. In particular, how much Greek yogurt can I get away with in a day (I've had trouble with plain milk in the past, and yogurt doesn't seem to have the same side effects)?
Second, I run (and always have) pretty religiously. How much running can I mix with lifting? Do I treat running like a leg workout? Is it OK to run 5 miles and lift on the same day? Thoughts are helpful. Thanks in advance.
Age: 33
Height: 5" 10'
Weight: 158lbs
Goal: drop as much body fat as possible, get more muscles, but not so much that it hinders my ability to run.
Current Training Schedule: lift 3 or 4 days a week, run 5 days a week
Current Training Equipment Available: everything a regular gym has
So a few questions.
First, I've started lifting again, after a few years (3 - I didn't have access to a gym until recently) of not doing it at all. Last time I lifted (I lifted regularly for a year and a half) all I would do is get consistently stronger and shed weight (I dropped to 136lbs, but still had stomach fat, wtf), but I would never gain any mass.
Now, that I've got access to a gym again I've been back into lifting. However, it's starting to be the same thing again, I'm shedding weight quickly (except for on my stomach), getting considerably stronger, but I haven't seen any muscle gain (it's been about 2 months of very consistent exercise). I think it's because of diet, but I'm not sure so I was wondering if anyone else has a similar experience (or was familiar with it) and had some tips. In particular, how much Greek yogurt can I get away with in a day (I've had trouble with plain milk in the past, and yogurt doesn't seem to have the same side effects)?
Second, I run (and always have) pretty religiously. How much running can I mix with lifting? Do I treat running like a leg workout? Is it OK to run 5 miles and lift on the same day? Thoughts are helpful. Thanks in advance.
Is that a good deal? Sounds good, lol, but I've never bought pure creatine.If anybody needs creatine: 2.6 lbs for $10
https://www.puritan.com/creatine-515/creatine-powder-000901
Before copy and pasting the link go to "bing" and type in puritans pride once or twice and you'll get a link giving you free shipping as well.
Just stocked up.
I'm just a shade over 5'10 and I could never imagine getting down to 136 lbs. That sounds unhealthy to me. Maybe the lesson to learn from that experience is that no matter how much weight you lose, that belly fat is still going to be there. Better to be 160lbs and gaining muscle then struggling at 140 lbs trying to get the perfectly chisled six-pack.
I run a lot too and you have to be careful with the squats and the running. For me, I would rather be faster than have larger legs (25" right now) so I am only squatting one day a week. After I squat, my runs are shit for 3 days.
I'm just a shade over 5'10 and I could never imagine getting down to 136 lbs. That sounds unhealthy to me. Maybe the lesson to learn from that experience is that no matter how much weight you lose, that belly fat is still going to be there. Better to be 160lbs and gaining muscle then struggling at 140 lbs trying to get the perfectly chisled six-pack.
ToxicAdam said:I'm just a shade over 5'10 and I could never imagine getting down to 136 lbs. That sounds unhealthy to me. Maybe the lesson to learn from that experience is that no matter how much weight you lose, that belly fat is still going to be there. Better to be 160lbs and gaining muscle then struggling at 140 lbs trying to get the perfectly chisled six-pack.
If anybody needs creatine: 2.6 lbs for $10
https://www.puritan.com/creatine-515/creatine-powder-000901
Before copy and pasting the link go to "bing" and type in puritans pride once or twice and you'll get a link giving you free shipping as well.
Just stocked up.
x2
Love the new Arnie avatar.
Is that a good deal? Sounds good, lol, but I've never bought pure creatine.
Thanks Petrie, snagged a few.
Thanks, I also picked up some creatine. Should have enough for a long time.as long as people continue to not mind the 'spam' I'll keep posting the deals when they show up.
aight im done with that thread lol
I'm just a shade over 5'10 and I could never imagine getting down to 136 lbs. That sounds unhealthy to me. Maybe the lesson to learn from that experience is that no matter how much weight you lose, that belly fat is still going to be there. Better to be 160lbs and gaining muscle then struggling at 140 lbs trying to get the perfectly chisled six-pack.