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STOP making this Mistake when choosing EXERCISES!
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When it comes to choosing exercises in a routine, you always want to avoid redundancy by only choosing the ones that work different movement patterns. For example, if you are programming a chest day, and you want to give a little bit more emphasis to your upper chest, you might start with an incline dumbbell press, then move onto a seated press, and then finish off with whatever other movements you have planned. However, if you look at those 2 exercises, you’d notice that they are doing the exact same thing. You’re just pressing your arms upwards at a 30 degree angle with your back supported using a semi pronated grip. Sure, there might be slightly more tension at the end of that seated press, but at the end of the day it’s the same exact exercise, just performed with different equipment. It’s like doing a barbell squat, and then going to use a hack squat. There’s just no reason to do both. Instead, choose something that trains the muscle differently, either with a new movement pattern, or a different resistance profile, like a leg extension instead of another squat, or a cross body cable fly as opposed to another press. And if you don’t really like those options, or there just aren’t many things different, then that probably tells you you’re fine with just doing that one movement. Right the only trainable function of your upper chest is to horizontally adduct your arms at around that 30 degree angle, so once you do that you’re pretty much done. Yes, you can get slightly different ranges of motion and tension curves like with the 2 exercises I showed, but doing the same press over and over again with 3 or 4 different exercises, for a muscle with only really 1 function, isn’t adding anything new. So if you wanna do 2 upper chest presses, or 2 squat variations, or 2 bicep curl movements, or whatever it is just put them on different days, so that your workouts aren’t redundant.
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About Me: I started lifting at 17 years old in 2019, the summer before I entered my freshman year of college. I was a mere 120 pounds at 5'8, and my only goal was to gain weight. Since then I've bulked 5 times, reaching my heaviest at 206 pounds, and cut 4 times to a lowest of around 10% bodyfat. In 2025 I plan to compete in my first natural bodubuilding show. Using the knowledge I have acquired and continue to learn, my goal is to help all of you achieve your fitness goals and prove that no matter what stands in your way, hard work and consistency will always prevail! (main character anime moment)
Make sure to leave a like if you enjoyed, comment what you want to see next, and subscribe for more! #Gym #Fitness
When it comes to choosing exercises in a routine, you always want to avoid redundancy by only choosing the ones that work different movement patterns. For example, if you are programming a chest day, and you want to give a little bit more emphasis to your upper chest, you might start with an incline dumbbell press, then move onto a seated press, and then finish off with whatever other movements you have planned. However, if you look at those 2 exercises, you’d notice that they are doing the exact same thing. You’re just pressing your arms upwards at a 30 degree angle with your back supported using a semi pronated grip. Sure, there might be slightly more tension at the end of that seated press, but at the end of the day it’s the same exact exercise, just performed with different equipment. It’s like doing a barbell squat, and then going to use a hack squat. There’s just no reason to do both. Instead, choose something that trains the muscle differently, either with a new movement pattern, or a different resistance profile, like a leg extension instead of another squat, or a cross body cable fly as opposed to another press. And if you don’t really like those options, or there just aren’t many things different, then that probably tells you you’re fine with just doing that one movement. Right the only trainable function of your upper chest is to horizontally adduct your arms at around that 30 degree angle, so once you do that you’re pretty much done. Yes, you can get slightly different ranges of motion and tension curves like with the 2 exercises I showed, but doing the same press over and over again with 3 or 4 different exercises, for a muscle with only really 1 function, isn’t adding anything new. So if you wanna do 2 upper chest presses, or 2 squat variations, or 2 bicep curl movements, or whatever it is just put them on different days, so that your workouts aren’t redundant.
Follow me on social media:
About Me: I started lifting at 17 years old in 2019, the summer before I entered my freshman year of college. I was a mere 120 pounds at 5'8, and my only goal was to gain weight. Since then I've bulked 5 times, reaching my heaviest at 206 pounds, and cut 4 times to a lowest of around 10% bodyfat. In 2025 I plan to compete in my first natural bodubuilding show. Using the knowledge I have acquired and continue to learn, my goal is to help all of you achieve your fitness goals and prove that no matter what stands in your way, hard work and consistency will always prevail! (main character anime moment)
Make sure to leave a like if you enjoyed, comment what you want to see next, and subscribe for more! #Gym #Fitness
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