HisshouBuraiKen
Member
I loved it when I was on it, but I literally didn't progress for shit and it wasn't for a lack of trying. I was on the program for a year or more. A program like Iron sport which has you 1rming and doing 10 singles at 90% every month is superior for building strength for someone like me.
One big takeaway is that you actual gave the program a chance. You never have to doubt that that style of training doesn't work for your goals.
We await your post Cudder!
Man, all this debate and disagreement. I don't recognize this thread anymore but I like it!
For the record I have never done SS, 5/3/1, smolov, Wendler, or any other such program. I personally believe that as long as compounds are at the center of an increasing weight progression program then you will be just fine. If you are a hardcore BBer or PLer then I can understand the need for a specialized program but if you are a regular guy with no income derived from lifting weights I suggest you start with SS or a compound heavy program and then move on to whatever you like.
Personally I agree but the average guy's got no real access to proper coaching and could easily injure himself if he doesn't take the time to learn proper form. Granted if you're posting in a thread like this you're probably willing to put forth the effort but if you just say to a guy doing the low back pad "Hey man try deadlifts!" he's probably gonna die.
Anyone try carb nite?
It's a vaguely written CKD (cyclical Ketogenic diet). Look up doing CKD if you want to try it. If you just follow the diet as written (basically: "No carbs and all saturated fat, then pig out once a week from the afternoon till bedtime") you probably won't be happy with the results. Especially since no mention is made of altering your training to work with a low-carb cut.
Spend your money on this instead: http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/the-ketogenic-diet