“Training is only effective if it’s sustainable and it’s only sustainable only if you do it.” Damn,it perfectly makes sense everytime you say it.Cheers from india!
Every Video is a small Gem. You’ve changed how I approach fitness in a very valuable way. I’ve never once dreaded a workout since I’ve begun incorporating the principles you’ve laid out in your videos, and programs into my own training. Whenever the topic of calisthenics comes up, Kboges is the first name that comes to mind. Appreciate you, keep up the good work.
I don’t think I have ever listened to someone speak so much factual information in such a little amount of time. All while speaking reality into existence. Everything you say and do is so right and accurate. Thank you for these videos K!
I have found that a few things have helped me stay consistent. 1. Sticking to the basics (skills get too complex sometimes and I don't have the patience to endure all that) 2. As a husband and father, I invested in my own calisthenics equipment that's on my back patio at home. Just in case the situation arises where I can't leave the house for whatever reason due to husband or fatherly duties, I can still get my training in because I have instant access 3. Keeping my meals simple and readily available so I don't get caught in the mundane random eating. Great video. Hope these tips helps others
I cut the volume down and upped the frequency. That bred consistency and yielded better results. But also every workout was under an hour so I put everything into each one. I 100% agree with what you're saying here once again. It's so easy to get caught up in that never-ending cycle of more = better. For me at least that has NEVER been the case. More just seemed to = burnout or injury!
Yeah your adjustments are exactly what I recommend for people looking to make training more sustainable. It works really well! Glad you are having success with it!
@@Kboges Thanks for your consistently great information and hard work. Ironically your approach to TH-cam is the same lol short videos with more information.
I have found Greasing the groove to be really helpful. It has changed my definition of discipline - I've learnt the purpose of discipline isn't about adhering to a fixed schedule or routine but rather it's about taking consistent actions. As long as you check out those sets at the end of the day, it doesn't matter as much when you did it. Great vid, Kyle!
I've been investing in my physical and mental health since my teenage years to adulthood, and it has paid dividends with anti-aging and a strong immune system...with many compliments to my boxer's physique. But my life today has me being pulled in so many different directions. Thank you for addressing something I go thru including the buttery flies/anxiety...which sometimes has me procrastinating exercising until another day. I have been struggling with this only in the last couple years (even at this very moment). What I have found to over come this is just start doing leg stretching exercises at my doorway and within 5 mins. my mind and body is ready to start my exercise routines. I'm so thankful you addressed this. Thank you.
I've been following your daily training approach for a couple of years now, but have finally concluded it's not the optimal approach for me and my goals. I'm going back to a 3-day/week program as historically this brought me the biggest gains and highest amount of motivation. Find what works for you and keep pushing!
Another excellent bit of advice from this gentleman. Spot on. Honestly this man is the Occam's razor of fitness. At some point we all have this epiphany, and later than we would like to admit, if we are honest. This is great advice to give to people. Make sure what you do is optimised to fit in with your life and it is enjoyable. Also, be real about what you want to achieve and what you can fit in to your life. Don't let the desire of some perfect ideal become the enemy of achieving something really impressive and good for you. Throw out what you don't need. I love to workout, staying fit for my family and my future matters. So I do what I know I will do consistently and will give good results in terms of health markers and aesthetics. That'll do for me. A great approach, I do the same for learning guitar, decided post 55 years old to start learning. Will I ever be as good as David Gilmour? No chance! Do I practice consistently? Yes. Do I keep it fun? Do I do those crazy esoteric chords and progressions, not at first but after a year sometimes - Yes! After a year did I progress? Yes I can play a few tunes pretty damned well .. but so much more to improve .. I'll keep enjoying the consistent practice, 30 mins a day making improvements and getting the benefits, 2 years from now we'll see more changes *as long as I stick to it*. In between work meetings, I'll pick up the guitar, practice riffs, new techniques, and the next day they're a little better. Workout the same way, 25 or 30 minutes a day, something I'll enjoy and I'll see my body keep in good shape and my blood pressure and blood work are great. Same with diet, eat healthy, but eat what I really like, what suits me and what I look forward to. Will I ever look like a fitness cover model? No chance and no worries - very few have those genetics. But I look athletic and strong enough and very different to a lot of people my age. I'll live with that. It's good enough and allows me to enjoy my life and meet responsibilities. Great to see this guys subscribers climbing. Great stuff!
I really needed to hear this today. Last week I barely trained at all cause I was so tired from my job and personal stuff, you just gave me the motivation boost I needed.
Having stress and fatigue from things outside my training regimen, has in fact seriously negatively impacted my training over the past 2 years. Going to the gym to relieve stress isn't even an option right now, I'm so cooked it's insane... It is also really incredible how mental and physical strength are the same 'battery' in my body (at least that's what I experience). When I'm mentally tired because of work, I really have greatly reduced physical strength. These short videos are really motivational, They're really resonating to me and I feel like I need to hit the reset button in my life
I’ve been doing your daily push pull legs for around 5 weeks now and never before have I felt or looked so good despite being a fairly regular gym goer for several years. Ever since I started watching your videos it’s like something has clicked within me and I’m not planning on doing any weights anymore and have now fully moved to daily calisthenics basics. It’s soo relieving and works so well for the body and (most importantly) for the mind as well. I’m sure there are many more people like myself but just want to say big thanks for transforming my approach to fitness and health in general. What you do through your videos is incredible, it has so much impact on people’s lives. All the best , take care 🫡
I turn 62 next month and still learning how to be effective in all aspects of my life. This clip is so clear and concise - it makes so much sense. You have to enjoy the workouts and enjoy the results. If it’s a bummer, it just adds to the stress cycle you mentioned. Thanks always for your great instruction.
Thank you for sharing your point and tips. Currently, my depression has relapsed again after several years. I also have been treated by a psychologist with counselling therapy this year. When people have mental issues, it does affect consistent workouts and training. Even though I have enough energy and without any sickness, I still struggle with motivation due to depression. Therapy does help, but I found to adjust and change the training volume, time and intensity to help restore my motivation as you said. I also found that finding a specific training is a kettlebell workout makes me more fun and interested in boosting my mind. More importantly, regular exercise helps my depression in a certain way!
Was giving some serious thought about not re- newing my gym membership!! That is, until this latest post--- thanks to you( yet again), after a small revaluation, back to the gym come Monday!!! Video's are ALWAYS ON POINT, no added b.s. which is extremely appreciated.....
My consistency and overall results improved dramatically when I decided to simplify my approach and focus on the basics with a plan that is structured to have me safely doing something nearly every day.
I now go to the gym everyday, even on a rest day - my ‘rest day’ consists of mobility work, stretching & a few body weight sets. Much more intentional with how I rest now & maintaining the morning routine of heading to the gym irregardless if it’s a rest day has done wonders for my mental health. Thanks for the gold as per Kyle!
This is an amazing video. The things said in this video can not be applied ONLY to workouts but to other areas in life too like studying or anything else you need to be consistent at. I hope more people can gain strength from these videos.
Thank you! The warm up is simple; just a few sets of what I'm about to do and maybe some arm circles. Stretching is done in the evening as a cool down before bed and is done intuitively.
I'll always watch a new kboges video - agree with the message here. One message that I think needs to get through to the general public: doing a basic program every week for the next 10 years is significantly better than doing the "perfect" program for 8 weeks, once a year and then being sedentary for the rest of the year. The only "secret" in fitness is consistency over the long haul ... and the key to consistency is the lifestyle-training style match you described so well here.
as a future physiotherapist...I learn a lot from your channel about having simple lifestyle which has huge impact on health! Love it! ❤ really want to teach my future patients. .
I really needed this, I used to follow your routine religiously since 2021 and I was very happy with the progress but since the start of this year, life took turn for the worse. I really feel like I'm back to where I started from, I try to workout but I fail to stay consistent and as much as I hate the way I look in the mirror I just can't stay consistent like I used to. I hope I can somehow figure this out it feels so bad that I'm back on square one.
Start VERY slow: 5 pushups and 5 squats and if you can, 5 bodyweight rows. Hell, do 3 of each. Just doing something positive will beget more positive energy
I recently decided instead of working out every other day I am taking two days off , so every third day is my body weight strength routine. The off days are walking and mobility. I am consistent and can see myself doing this well into my later years
You hit it hard brother, working a physical job with lots of walking and carrying heavy loads, the thought of putting huge heavy dumbbells over my head daunted me and felt I couldn’t even lift what I wanted and eventually gave up. But recently started callisthenics and enjoyed it and didn’t find it as taxing on me
Dude that is a legit challenge for dudes who basically “lift” for a living. I had some masons working on my house a few years back. All were jacked and we started talking training and they all used to lift before being brick layers but stopped once they started masonry work. Watching them work made it obvious why. They still trained but just didn’t hit the iron heavy because they felt they got enough of it during work. Made total sense.
@@KbogesI can totally resonate with this, I got myself frustrated because I seen everyone online saying they were doing workout splits heavy lifting 5 days a week and I could barely do a few sessions per week without feeling totally wiped. You made perfect sense with this video, love the content man!
Bro, I have been watching your videos since last month ...your content is gem no bs just to the point .. After watching you I simply realised that making a good physique and staying healthy is so easier than it is often told by so called influencers these days . I've just switched to calisthenics and started loving it Thank you Love from India
So glad to hear someone with you knowldge and physique say this. My work has been so mentally draining the past 6 months and training has really taken a back seat. But i kept on with the basics in the hope that i could go again harder in the future. Sadly, i partially tore my bicep tendon a couple weeks back so have had to dial it back even further :( its on the mend now, cant wait to do pull ups again!
You will be back, brother. Don’t worry. And when you get back to it, avoid the temptation of trying to make up for lost time and going too hard. Just make it sustainable and fun, and enjoy the ride.
I would like add that keeping a work out well planned, simple and straight forward also lowers the mental barrier to start our work out. Physical and mental fatigue absolutely work in tandem in a case like this. So keeping it simple can really make a difference for consistency.
Completely agree with this. One thing i had wrong for many years was that mood leads to action, when its actually the opposite. You need discipline to do the thing and its doing the thing that then creates the good mood or feeling of accomplishment.
The real struggle is dealing with other aspects in life. When I go through an emotionally difficult phase, it affects everything in my life. It's one thing that holds me back but I try to overcome it with progressing at training.
Bout to go put in that work. Thanks for keeping it simple. Also, yes to not always going for PR's. Making the gym sustainable means its gotta stay enjoyable and keep you from injury. Lets get it🤝
@@Kboges going to order a plan when I get home. Perhaps a meal plan if youve got any. Any advice on what someone into natural bodybuilding for 10ish years should be looking into from you? Mostly just want to support the phenomenal work. Thanks much!
It took me about 3 years of bouncing from plan to plan until I finally realised few weeks ago why I've always ended up skipping workouts, not only wondering but overthinking if I should do another exercises or splits or ending up burned out... You summarise it smoothly in 2 minutes, but I'm happy that I learned so much in the process
Dude, it's so good you came to that realization. It can take a while to figure it out, but once you do, you will be able to adjust things in the future to stay consistent, and that's what really matters.
Hello. 1. I do 45 min focus study - 15 min relax pomodoro sequences. 2. In the relax part, I just do squat push ups and pull ups. 3. Focus is on sustainability, me having good time and doing body exercises to change from studying/working. 4. Managing fatigue like this is really good, as you mentioned in your grease the groove video. It works for me. 5.thanks for being around.
So happy to see you uploading again Kyle .. I’ve caught Covid 19 , and as I am speaking Im cured from it now, but I almost lost all my strengths and progress , I probably should rehab myself for few weeks for now unfortunately, But I think I can make my comeback, I’m 25 years old and I CANNOT allow a stupid virus taking away my prime time. It’s the most important part of my life right now where I can reach my full potential, I’m taking this year and all the next ones of my youths very dead seriously. Idk if you have any advices for me in that type of Situation (which one day or another you’ve probably faced , since you started working WAAAAY sooner than I did , probably before I was born 😂) Your advice in this video probably does applies to me as well (especially) , thank you very much again man 🙏🔥
Finding your content has changed the way I train. I’m now doing 2 sets of push ups, rows and lunges 5-6 days a week. About Rpe 8 each set. In just a few weeks I’ve seen great gains but have never felt sore and I feel like I can always do it again tomorrow. Each week I am adding reps to each set. At the start of the week it’s a little tougher, by the end of the week I feel I’ve adjusted to the increased volume.
Thankyou... I hope you're aware just how much help you're giving to us lesser lifeforms trying to get on the path (and stay on said path) that you've carved through the myriad problems of mental 'grounding' and getting results. Your insight is spellbinding, helpful and reasurring, thanks again. The only thing that would make your channel perfect is if you could share some plans for a time-machine so that I could go back thirty years and haul my younger-self up by his bootstraps to stick with things and get a lot healthier a lot sooner.🖖
Very true. You need to have a training schedule and workouts that motivates you. If you just do exercises that you don't enjoy, then it will slowly give up on the exercise.
Great video. I definitely feel the same ways about PRs and constantly improving. For a long time I was obsessed with constantly progressing and only felt it was worthwhile if I increased the weight I moved, reps, or otherwise. But then you begin to realize that gains are rarely made in the short term and are much more about consistency over time even if that means staying at the same weight or rep range and having some easier workouts to keep yourself from feeling overwhelmed. Still a struggle for me but appreciate your advice!
Definitely a great message especially for those just starting out who are bombarded with fitness influencers who tell them the opposite. Great message, Kyle!
Stress not withstanding, I seriously doubt you have the level of dread just explained. Your mindset is so very positive, imho. Thanks for leading the charge, K Boges! 💯🔥🕉
Oh man when I was chasing a 500lb deadlift I would get sooo nervous and anxious before the sessions. I was convinced if I didn’t or every session things would go wrong. I put so much pressure on myself to try to beat last weeks weight, I would sometimes sit in the gym for 30 minutes before even getting to the weights because I was afraid of failing the set. Obviously it wasn’t sustainable and I ultimately had to go through that to realize it didn’t matter at all. Having fun is WAY more important than that, and ironically it was taking the pressure off that led to the best gains I’ve ever had.
Awesome content as always brother. If I may add, being experimental while holding to the ultimate outcome/goal also helps. When you hit that plateau, going off your point, adjust not just intensity but also the types of exercises and also environment. Change of scenery goes a far way at times!
Very true said. Some days are better, some days are worse. I share the same opinion about working out. It will never be 100% ideal, but it is the effort and consistency that counts.
I think we’re on a very similar page with this. The thing for me, if I don’t feel like going to the gym, I bargain with myself. Like, we’re gonna go in and watch a movie on the stationary bike, or we’re gonna read a book on the treadmill. 3 times out of five that will be the beginning of a great workout. The other two, well, made it in, you did something and that’s infinitely better than nothing.
Due to work being stressful, and having a lot of other obligations the past few months I've changed up my routine. Just been aiming to hit 1 full body resistance training session, 1 cardio session, and 1 mobility session during the week. With one activity on the weekend, typically a hike or sometimes a bike ride. Still progressing with my resistance training and cardio sessions. But not burning out mentally or physically which I think I would if I was forcing myself to train everyday.
I'm glad I've never struggled or felt any real resent towards training. I made the decision to start doing it, so I just did it and it became a lifestyle, you make it part of your day. Consistency is everything. Of course there were days where I maybe didn't feel up for it, but I did it anyway. I can't remember the last time I didn't want to do a workout now. I look forward to it every day. On rest days (and every day) I'm doing movement/mobility training and stretching. The effort is worth it. It feels good hitting goals and even forming new ones as you progress.. it's a never ending journey, there's so much more to learn and gain. Keep at it and enjoy it.
@@Satanic-Dan I train every day. On days I'm not doing an intense workout, I make sure to do something. So in my case it'd be movement/mobility training, primal movement, natural movement, w.e you wanna call it (the kind of stuff Strength + Flow Fitness does). I also do it for my warmups on days I do my workouts. I only workout at home and use kettlebells. Kettlebell workouts could be either 2-4 days a week, it just depends. I'm not too strict, but I'm always consistent, and I get it done. I think if you're sore after your workouts, maybe tone down the intensity a notch. I don't like to go TOO hard for that exact reason, cause I like to maintain consistency. I'm not sure what kind of training you're doing but you may be overdoing it.. that or your body is still adjusting to the muscle stimulus (if you're new). I highly recommend supplementing your training with the movement training I mentioned, as it keeps me loose and prevents me from really ever getting too sore like that (along with numerous other benefits for you body). And make sure to give yourself time to stretch.
@@Satanic-Dan Look up Precision Kettlebells and check out some of his videos, that'll give you a great idea of what I do. Idk if you use kettlebells but if you do I highly recommend following along to some of his stuff. I can provide some of my personal favorites if you'd like, or what I'd recommend you to start with. I wouldn't say bells are the TOP way to build muscle and strength, but they're my preference for various reasons. You'd probably build more muscle mass and strength through means of conventional training and weightlifting. My sole focus isn't just muscle and strength, it's also balance, agility, bodily awareness, flexibility, mobility, etc. You can build some killer strength with natural movement and calisthenics though. Don't sleep on the basics and don't rush the process, especially if you're not familiar with your own bodyweight yet, I definitely wouldn't rush to using heavy weight. Work your way up, it takes time. Just enjoy it. You'll get gains through consistency, proper form and technique, and intention.
Yip that why partners or trainers help, but if we are here, chances are those aren't options. Thank you again for telling me what I knew but didn't realize!
When I have these struggles, I always consider what I learned from Mike Mentzer. That it's not just ok, but even beneficial to be inconsistent, as long as the intent and intensity remains high. Sometimes the best thing is to do nothing until you literally crave the gym 🙂
Yeah that can definitely resonate for some folks. This is why it's so important to understand your own unique psychology; if you understand it you can leverage it of long term sustainability.
I agree with Kyle. Because this does not resonate with me. I just can't wait to "Crave" the gym. Consistency no matter what, is what has worked for me. But we are all different.
I never look forward to working out .... BUT .... I force myself to consistently workout because I know that I love the results and I ALWAYS feel good both mentally and physically once I am done with my workouts!
Ive been with u for a minute- ur content is the best no frills on yt for calies- i hesitate to ask your take on the half rep style of workouts - coming from the incarcerated- - i once was but i value ur opinion vis a vis trad calies
Thank you for the support, Tbone! I appreciate it! I think shorties have a ton of merit, but I don't usually recommend them as a standard style of training for most guys, though it can certainly work. The reasons being, partials may limit full ROM performance (strength is still somewhat ROM specific even though lengthened parts of ROM have more carryover), they make tracking progress and controlling fatigue a little more challenging since reps become less objective due to lack of ROM standards, and they may not have equal positive impact across all the musculature since difference muscles are recruited differently at different parts of the ROM when doing compound movements.
@@Kboges ironically, was also listening to: How to Defeat your inner enemy by Phil Stutz and Barry Michels. Complimentary, thinking to help push through. You may find it interesting
Hey :)! This is true for many things! I think for some you have to have the willpower though and can't make it more sustainable, at times at least. The goal is to get almost all things I do to be some at least being okay with, some fine and good and some better and great with a positive and happy mindset! Enjoy your time, stranger friend on this planet :).
For individuals like myself with ADHD Inattentive, the challenge is doubly difficult. The sheer amount of willpower required to even contemplate going to the gym, without the aid of stimulants, is often overwhelming. This leads to a rollercoaster of inconsistency; as soon as the novelty of a workout routine fades, our brains essentially prevent us from following through. As a result, progress takes twice as long, which is incredibly discouraging. This often leads to being unfairly labeled as lazy and unmotivated, further pushing us down a demotivating spiral. I'm not sharing this to complain but simply to share my experience.
Ahh that would be cool. Those guys are legendary. As for me, I wanna keep me online/social media presence pretty minimal but one day it would be fun to collaborate with some other people in the industry that I really like.
I actualy feel/felt this quite recently. Trying to match my made up numbers on pullups or pushups. Chasing x amount of reps. While working a busy life I do realise chasing high reps all the time leads for me to overuse injuries.
Yeah that is the perfect example of this. You have to take everything into account. How is it all affecting your ability to keep it going over the long run.
I am a huge fan of your videos. Can you elaborate more on pushups-- particularly the mind-muscle connection, and what to focus on, such as contracting the scapula on the negative. For example, what I should be doing at the top of the pushup, apart from locking out my elbows? I know your videos do a great job talking about form, but I would appreciate a more detailed breakdown of what I should be feeling/focusing on during each part of the exercise (unless this is something I missed in a prior video, because I know you discuss that for pull-ups). Thanks!
Ah yeah man the weather here is so good and I got super lucky with this spot. The backyard was a mess when I moved in but it’s been a slow project over the last decade but it’s turning out really nice.
Before I go out to do it, I hate it but when I come back, I am always glad I did. And at some point in each exercise, there's a mood change. I found longer low-intensity is better than short high intensity. 3 hours seems to be the optimal amount.
That's all true I done that but just one thing I wolud like to add You have to watch out for mind trap of blaming yourself for ajust workout its like this if I have to switch some things in my workout becouse Im tired that doesnt mean Im doing something wrong I just life it happens but most people I know blame themselfs thinking They are the problem and jugding themself Rio harshly in other words shit happens take it easy it wont last forever thanks for video stay healthy stay strong 👍💪
Just woke up for my Monday morning workout, thinking I don’t feel like going today. Queue K Boges for some well-timed motivation. Shoutout from Australia!
Good points! I find that more volume & frenquecy (i.e. more reps & sets a few times/week) is way better than high-intensity training. Edit: The latter of which I struggle to recover from.
The other side of this coin is the inertia that builds up when you get too comfortable with having fallen off the wagon, which makes the advice you give here even more valuable.
bro uploads this at exactly the time i need it
Hahah I'm happy to hear that!
Ditto!
good, now take action
On gawd!
Kind of uncanny...
“Training is only effective if it’s sustainable and it’s only sustainable only if you do it.”
Damn,it perfectly makes sense everytime you say it.Cheers from india!
Glad that resonated! It seems so commonsense but it’s often neglected.
like making curry or working in a call center right? or snake charming?
@@ComeinCiderboxAre you alright mate?
@@ComeinCiderbox sad to see your parents have failed you
Every Video is a small Gem. You’ve changed how I approach fitness in a very valuable way. I’ve never once dreaded a workout since I’ve begun incorporating the principles you’ve laid out in your videos, and programs into my own training. Whenever the topic of calisthenics comes up, Kboges is the first name that comes to mind. Appreciate you, keep up the good work.
I appreciate that so much. I'm so happy to have made some useful content and it's so nice to know it has been helpful. Thank you, brother.
I don’t think I have ever listened to someone speak so much factual information in such a little amount of time. All while speaking reality into existence. Everything you say and do is so right and accurate. Thank you for these videos K!
Dang, man. I appreciate that and I’m so happy the content connects with you. That’s a very kind comment. Thank you.
"All while speaking reality into existence"?
I have found that a few things have helped me stay consistent.
1. Sticking to the basics (skills get too complex sometimes and I don't have the patience to endure all that)
2. As a husband and father, I invested in my own calisthenics equipment that's on my back patio at home. Just in case the situation arises where I can't leave the house for whatever reason due to husband or fatherly duties, I can still get my training in because I have instant access
3. Keeping my meals simple and readily available so I don't get caught in the mundane random eating.
Great video. Hope these tips helps others
Yup. This is me too, I have a home gym, do the basic exercises and basic food.
@@quatie Great minds think alike! Baseblocks has some excellent quality equipment. The diameter of the bars are little on the thicker side though
@@Ade.Bakari i agree on all ur points except for the married part that taxed the shit outta my gains- both fiscally and physically
Nice one. Great tips. Need to sort the garage put and get a pull up bar in there. 👍
The advice in this channel is gold. LITERAL GOLD.
Thank you, bro🙏
I cut the volume down and upped the frequency. That bred consistency and yielded better results. But also every workout was under an hour so I put everything into each one. I 100% agree with what you're saying here once again. It's so easy to get caught up in that never-ending cycle of more = better. For me at least that has NEVER been the case. More just seemed to = burnout or injury!
Yeah your adjustments are exactly what I recommend for people looking to make training more sustainable. It works really well! Glad you are having success with it!
@@Kboges Thanks for your consistently great information and hard work. Ironically your approach to TH-cam is the same lol short videos with more information.
I have found Greasing the groove to be really helpful. It has changed my definition of discipline - I've learnt the purpose of discipline isn't about adhering to a fixed schedule or routine but rather it's about taking consistent actions. As long as you check out those sets at the end of the day, it doesn't matter as much when you did it. Great vid, Kyle!
100% this is such a great way to train for those who have the opportunity.
@@Kboges if someone worked out like that would they achieve the same results as someone who does their workout in 1 hour?
@@DjordjePetrocoxit certainly can
@@DjordjePetrocox It certainly can
@@DjordjePetrocox yes
Your approach to training has influenced thousands already, thank you for allowing us to pass this knowledge onto future generations brother
Man that’s wild to think about. I’m just happy it has been helpful.
I've been investing in my physical and mental health since my teenage years to adulthood, and it has paid dividends with anti-aging and a strong immune system...with many compliments to my boxer's physique. But my life today has me being pulled in so many different directions. Thank you for addressing something I go thru including the buttery flies/anxiety...which sometimes has me procrastinating exercising until another day. I have been struggling with this only in the last couple years (even at this very moment). What I have found to over come this is just start doing leg stretching exercises at my doorway and within 5 mins. my mind and body is ready to start my exercise routines. I'm so thankful you addressed this. Thank you.
I've been following your daily training approach for a couple of years now, but have finally concluded it's not the optimal approach for me and my goals.
I'm going back to a 3-day/week program as historically this brought me the biggest gains and highest amount of motivation.
Find what works for you and keep pushing!
Another excellent bit of advice from this gentleman. Spot on. Honestly this man is the Occam's razor of fitness. At some point we all have this epiphany, and later than we would like to admit, if we are honest. This is great advice to give to people. Make sure what you do is optimised to fit in with your life and it is enjoyable. Also, be real about what you want to achieve and what you can fit in to your life. Don't let the desire of some perfect ideal become the enemy of achieving something really impressive and good for you. Throw out what you don't need. I love to workout, staying fit for my family and my future matters. So I do what I know I will do consistently and will give good results in terms of health markers and aesthetics. That'll do for me. A great approach, I do the same for learning guitar, decided post 55 years old to start learning. Will I ever be as good as David Gilmour? No chance! Do I practice consistently? Yes. Do I keep it fun? Do I do those crazy esoteric chords and progressions, not at first but after a year sometimes - Yes! After a year did I progress? Yes I can play a few tunes pretty damned well .. but so much more to improve .. I'll keep enjoying the consistent practice, 30 mins a day making improvements and getting the benefits, 2 years from now we'll see more changes *as long as I stick to it*. In between work meetings, I'll pick up the guitar, practice riffs, new techniques, and the next day they're a little better. Workout the same way, 25 or 30 minutes a day, something I'll enjoy and I'll see my body keep in good shape and my blood pressure and blood work are great. Same with diet, eat healthy, but eat what I really like, what suits me and what I look forward to. Will I ever look like a fitness cover model? No chance and no worries - very few have those genetics. But I look athletic and strong enough and very different to a lot of people my age. I'll live with that. It's good enough and allows me to enjoy my life and meet responsibilities. Great to see this guys subscribers climbing. Great stuff!
I really needed to hear this today. Last week I barely trained at all cause I was so tired from my job and personal stuff, you just gave me the motivation boost I needed.
Yeah man that is EXACTLY the context this is referring to. When you feel that way, just tone it way back and do something fun. No pressure.
Having stress and fatigue from things outside my training regimen, has in fact seriously negatively impacted my training over the past 2 years.
Going to the gym to relieve stress isn't even an option right now, I'm so cooked it's insane...
It is also really incredible how mental and physical strength are the same 'battery' in my body (at least that's what I experience). When I'm mentally tired because of work, I really have greatly reduced physical strength.
These short videos are really motivational, They're really resonating to me and I feel like I need to hit the reset button in my life
I’ve been doing your daily push pull legs for around 5 weeks now and never before have I felt or looked so good despite being a fairly regular gym goer for several years. Ever since I started watching your videos it’s like something has clicked within me and I’m not planning on doing any weights anymore and have now fully moved to daily calisthenics basics. It’s soo relieving and works so well for the body and (most importantly) for the mind as well. I’m sure there are many more people like myself but just want to say big thanks for transforming my approach to fitness and health in general. What you do through your videos is incredible, it has so much impact on people’s lives. All the best , take care 🫡
I need this exact piece of content at rhe right time too
Glad it connected at the right moment.
I turn 62 next month and still learning how to be effective in all aspects of my life. This clip is so clear and concise - it makes so much sense. You have to enjoy the workouts and enjoy the results. If it’s a bummer, it just adds to the stress cycle you mentioned. Thanks always for your great instruction.
Thank you for sharing your point and tips. Currently, my depression has relapsed again after several years. I also have been treated by a psychologist with counselling therapy this year. When people have mental issues, it does affect consistent workouts and training. Even though I have enough energy and without any sickness, I still struggle with motivation due to depression. Therapy does help, but I found to adjust and change the training volume, time and intensity to help restore my motivation as you said. I also found that finding a specific training is a kettlebell workout makes me more fun and interested in boosting my mind. More importantly, regular exercise helps my depression in a certain way!
Was giving some serious thought about not re- newing my gym membership!! That is, until this latest post--- thanks to you( yet again), after a small revaluation, back to the gym come Monday!!! Video's are ALWAYS ON POINT, no added b.s. which is extremely appreciated.....
Well done, Don! Dude if you ever find yourself in the process of thinking about not trainings e-mail me immediately 😂🙏
@@Kboges copy that....
Your mindset and thoughts totally comply with mine. I see myself in your videos and that keeps me motivated a lot!
I love that, dude. That’s exactly what I’m hoping for with every video; that it connects with someone. Thank you for that feedback.
Another golden nugget of wisdom! Kyle don't miss!
So eloquently put. So on the mark. What a fantastic channel!
I appreciate that! Thank you and thanks for watching.
My consistency and overall results improved dramatically when I decided to simplify my approach and focus on the basics with a plan that is structured to have me safely doing something nearly every day.
Heck yeah, man. The behavioral side of the equation is not appreciated enough.
I now go to the gym everyday, even on a rest day - my ‘rest day’ consists of mobility work, stretching & a few body weight sets. Much more intentional with how I rest now & maintaining the morning routine of heading to the gym irregardless if it’s a rest day has done wonders for my mental health. Thanks for the gold as per Kyle!
Man I love this channel :) The way you provide information without all the hype and bullshit is just priceless. Much respect.
Thanks, man. I'm glad you enjoy! Thank you for the support and kind words.
This is an amazing video. The things said in this video can not be applied ONLY to workouts but to other areas in life too like studying or anything else you need to be consistent at. I hope more people can gain strength from these videos.
100% right training is a microcosm. We can learn a lot about life from lessons learned through training.
Mr. Kyleee, thanks for ur consistent upload. My suggestion now is for those who want to know (like me) the warm up routine and stretching
Thank you!
The warm up is simple; just a few sets of what I'm about to do and maybe some arm circles. Stretching is done in the evening as a cool down before bed and is done intuitively.
I'll always watch a new kboges video - agree with the message here. One message that I think needs to get through to the general public: doing a basic program every week for the next 10 years is significantly better than doing the "perfect" program for 8 weeks, once a year and then being sedentary for the rest of the year. The only "secret" in fitness is consistency over the long haul ... and the key to consistency is the lifestyle-training style match you described so well here.
as a future physiotherapist...I learn a lot from your channel about having simple lifestyle which has huge impact on health! Love it! ❤ really want to teach my future patients. .
I really needed this, I used to follow your routine religiously since 2021 and I was very happy with the progress but since the start of this year, life took turn for the worse. I really feel like I'm back to where I started from, I try to workout but I fail to stay consistent and as much as I hate the way I look in the mirror I just can't stay consistent like I used to. I hope I can somehow figure this out it feels so bad that I'm back on square one.
Start VERY slow: 5 pushups and 5 squats and if you can, 5 bodyweight rows. Hell, do 3 of each.
Just doing something positive will beget more positive energy
Thanks K Boges ! Finding a balances in all things is key , workouts , work, fun, relationships, diet , spiritual life is constantly changing 🌱🌳
That's exactly it
I recently decided instead of working out every other day I am taking two days off , so every third day is my body weight strength routine. The off days are walking and mobility. I am consistent and can see myself doing this well into my later years
Your words are a gift; your work is inspiring. Thank you for what you do. God bless you and your family.
Thank you, doc. I appreciate. You as well my friend.
You hit it hard brother, working a physical job with lots of walking and carrying heavy loads, the thought of putting huge heavy dumbbells over my head daunted me and felt I couldn’t even lift what I wanted and eventually gave up. But recently started callisthenics and enjoyed it and didn’t find it as taxing on me
Dude that is a legit challenge for dudes who basically “lift” for a living. I had some masons working on my house a few years back. All were jacked and we started talking training and they all used to lift before being brick layers but stopped once they started masonry work. Watching them work made it obvious why. They still trained but just didn’t hit the iron heavy because they felt they got enough of it during work. Made total sense.
@@KbogesI can totally resonate with this, I got myself frustrated because I seen everyone online saying they were doing workout splits heavy lifting 5 days a week and I could barely do a few sessions per week without feeling totally wiped. You made perfect sense with this video, love the content man!
@@BraveheartJames Thank you, brother! Glad it made sense.
Bro, I have been watching your videos since last month ...your content is gem no bs just to the point .. After watching you I simply realised that making a good physique and staying healthy is so easier than it is often told by so called influencers these days .
I've just switched to calisthenics and started loving it
Thank you
Love from India
It really is, dude. It just has to be consistent. Glad you enjoy the content, my friend. Thank you for the support.
So glad to hear someone with you knowldge and physique say this. My work has been so mentally draining the past 6 months and training has really taken a back seat. But i kept on with the basics in the hope that i could go again harder in the future. Sadly, i partially tore my bicep tendon a couple weeks back so have had to dial it back even further :( its on the mend now, cant wait to do pull ups again!
You will be back, brother. Don’t worry. And when you get back to it, avoid the temptation of trying to make up for lost time and going too hard. Just make it sustainable and fun, and enjoy the ride.
@@Kboges appreciate that! Thank you!
I would like add that keeping a work out well planned, simple and straight forward also lowers the mental barrier to start our work out. Physical and mental fatigue absolutely work in tandem in a case like this. So keeping it simple can really make a difference for consistency.
Completely agree with this. One thing i had wrong for many years was that mood leads to action, when its actually the opposite. You need discipline to do the thing and its doing the thing that then creates the good mood or feeling of accomplishment.
That’s so true. Well said.
As always, the best. It’s incredible how much value you get from listening to this man
That means a lot, brother. So happy you find it useful 🙏
The real struggle is dealing with other aspects in life. When I go through an emotionally difficult phase, it affects everything in my life. It's one thing that holds me back but I try to overcome it with progressing at training.
Bout to go put in that work. Thanks for keeping it simple. Also, yes to not always going for PR's. Making the gym sustainable means its gotta stay enjoyable and keep you from injury. Lets get it🤝
100% exactly right. Let's get it, brother!
@@Kboges going to order a plan when I get home. Perhaps a meal plan if youve got any. Any advice on what someone into natural bodybuilding for 10ish years should be looking into from you? Mostly just want to support the phenomenal work. Thanks much!
It took me about 3 years of bouncing from plan to plan until I finally realised few weeks ago why I've always ended up skipping workouts, not only wondering but overthinking if I should do another exercises or splits or ending up burned out... You summarise it smoothly in 2 minutes, but I'm happy that I learned so much in the process
Dude, it's so good you came to that realization. It can take a while to figure it out, but once you do, you will be able to adjust things in the future to stay consistent, and that's what really matters.
The timing of this video is so spot on. Thank you bro
My pleasure, Zach🙏
Hello.
1. I do 45 min focus study - 15 min relax pomodoro sequences.
2. In the relax part, I just do squat push ups and pull ups.
3. Focus is on sustainability, me having good time and doing body exercises to change from studying/working.
4. Managing fatigue like this is really good, as you mentioned in your grease the groove video.
It works for me.
5.thanks for being around.
So happy to see you uploading again Kyle .. I’ve caught Covid 19 , and as I am speaking Im cured from it now, but I almost lost all my strengths and progress , I probably should rehab myself for few weeks for now unfortunately,
But I think I can make my comeback, I’m 25 years old and I CANNOT allow a stupid virus taking away my prime time. It’s the most important part of my life right now where I can reach my full potential, I’m taking this year and all the next ones of my youths very dead seriously.
Idk if you have any advices for me in that type of Situation (which one day or another you’ve probably faced , since you started working WAAAAY sooner than I did , probably before I was born 😂) Your advice in this video probably does applies to me as well (especially) , thank you very much again man 🙏🔥
Finding your content has changed the way I train. I’m now doing 2 sets of push ups, rows and lunges 5-6 days a week. About Rpe 8 each set.
In just a few weeks I’ve seen great gains but have never felt sore and I feel like I can always do it again tomorrow.
Each week I am adding reps to each set. At the start of the week it’s a little tougher, by the end of the week I feel I’ve adjusted to the increased volume.
Heck yeah! Well done! It's a great way to train. Enjoy the gains.
How long does it take you? Ive recently started doing this as circuits and im done in 10 minutes
You are a human shaped sea shell because you always drop GEMS 💎
Amazing video as always 😇
Haha thank you, brother. I’m so happy you enjoy.
Thankyou... I hope you're aware just how much help you're giving to us lesser lifeforms trying to get on the path (and stay on said path) that you've carved through the myriad problems of mental 'grounding' and getting results. Your insight is spellbinding, helpful and reasurring, thanks again.
The only thing that would make your channel perfect is if you could share some plans for a time-machine so that I could go back thirty years and haul my younger-self up by his bootstraps to stick with things and get a lot healthier a lot sooner.🖖
Very true. You need to have a training schedule and workouts that motivates you. If you just do exercises that you don't enjoy, then it will slowly give up on the exercise.
Exactly. I've seen this SO many time as a coach.
GREAT ADVICE! Thank you
Great video. I definitely feel the same ways about PRs and constantly improving. For a long time I was obsessed with constantly progressing and only felt it was worthwhile if I increased the weight I moved, reps, or otherwise. But then you begin to realize that gains are rarely made in the short term and are much more about consistency over time even if that means staying at the same weight or rep range and having some easier workouts to keep yourself from feeling overwhelmed. Still a struggle for me but appreciate your advice!
Well said, Mark. That’s so true and it’s something a lot of us have to go through. Once you make that realization though, it’s very freeing.
Definitely a great message especially for those just starting out who are bombarded with fitness influencers who tell them the opposite. Great message, Kyle!
Thank you, brother!
This channel will always be the best one in the internet. Fucking love it.
Stress not withstanding, I seriously doubt you have the level of dread just explained. Your mindset is so very positive, imho.
Thanks for leading the charge, K Boges! 💯🔥🕉
Oh man when I was chasing a 500lb deadlift I would get sooo nervous and anxious before the sessions. I was convinced if I didn’t or every session things would go wrong. I put so much pressure on myself to try to beat last weeks weight, I would sometimes sit in the gym for 30 minutes before even getting to the weights because I was afraid of failing the set. Obviously it wasn’t sustainable and I ultimately had to go through that to realize it didn’t matter at all. Having fun is WAY more important than that, and ironically it was taking the pressure off that led to the best gains I’ve ever had.
Awesome content as always brother. If I may add, being experimental while holding to the ultimate outcome/goal also helps. When you hit that plateau, going off your point, adjust not just intensity but also the types of exercises and also environment. Change of scenery goes a far way at times!
Great suggestion!
Very true said. Some days are better, some days are worse. I share the same opinion about working out. It will never be 100% ideal, but it is the effort and consistency that counts.
Exactly!
Yes, it make sense!
Spot on! I never dread training but when I am in the mood, not in a hurry I do a million times better than in bad mood/ hurry/ stress
Exactly. Your mental state has profound effects on your physical performance and perception of effort.
Needed this! Thanks for the content and encouragement!
I was just thinking about this and he uploaded just what I needed! Thanks I’ll tweak my plan a bit to something I enjoy more.
I love when that happens. I hope it helped!
I think we’re on a very similar page with this. The thing for me, if I don’t feel like going to the gym, I bargain with myself. Like, we’re gonna go in and watch a movie on the stationary bike, or we’re gonna read a book on the treadmill. 3 times out of five that will be the beginning of a great workout. The other two, well, made it in, you did something and that’s infinitely better than nothing.
Crisp and to the point 🌟
Thank you!
YES! Thanks brother.
Due to work being stressful, and having a lot of other obligations the past few months I've changed up my routine.
Just been aiming to hit 1 full body resistance training session, 1 cardio session, and 1 mobility session during the week. With one activity on the weekend, typically a hike or sometimes a bike ride.
Still progressing with my resistance training and cardio sessions. But not burning out mentally or physically which I think I would if I was forcing myself to train everyday.
so so good, thank you!!
Man, you said it all in under 3 min and I still wish your vids were longer😂
Great stuff! 👏👏👏
Thanks, brother!
Excellent!!
Thank you!
I'm glad I've never struggled or felt any real resent towards training. I made the decision to start doing it, so I just did it and it became a lifestyle, you make it part of your day. Consistency is everything. Of course there were days where I maybe didn't feel up for it, but I did it anyway. I can't remember the last time I didn't want to do a workout now. I look forward to it every day. On rest days (and every day) I'm doing movement/mobility training and stretching. The effort is worth it. It feels good hitting goals and even forming new ones as you progress.. it's a never ending journey, there's so much more to learn and gain. Keep at it and enjoy it.
What’s your routine like? I can’t get myself into it and I feel super sore after my workouts.
@@Satanic-Dan I train every day. On days I'm not doing an intense workout, I make sure to do something. So in my case it'd be movement/mobility training, primal movement, natural movement, w.e you wanna call it (the kind of stuff Strength + Flow Fitness does). I also do it for my warmups on days I do my workouts. I only workout at home and use kettlebells. Kettlebell workouts could be either 2-4 days a week, it just depends. I'm not too strict, but I'm always consistent, and I get it done. I think if you're sore after your workouts, maybe tone down the intensity a notch. I don't like to go TOO hard for that exact reason, cause I like to maintain consistency. I'm not sure what kind of training you're doing but you may be overdoing it.. that or your body is still adjusting to the muscle stimulus (if you're new). I highly recommend supplementing your training with the movement training I mentioned, as it keeps me loose and prevents me from really ever getting too sore like that (along with numerous other benefits for you body). And make sure to give yourself time to stretch.
@@DreamTerrorist how many sets and reps and what types of workouts if you won’t mind sharing. I’m trying to build some muscle and strength.
@@Satanic-Dan Look up Precision Kettlebells and check out some of his videos, that'll give you a great idea of what I do. Idk if you use kettlebells but if you do I highly recommend following along to some of his stuff. I can provide some of my personal favorites if you'd like, or what I'd recommend you to start with. I wouldn't say bells are the TOP way to build muscle and strength, but they're my preference for various reasons. You'd probably build more muscle mass and strength through means of conventional training and weightlifting. My sole focus isn't just muscle and strength, it's also balance, agility, bodily awareness, flexibility, mobility, etc. You can build some killer strength with natural movement and calisthenics though. Don't sleep on the basics and don't rush the process, especially if you're not familiar with your own bodyweight yet, I definitely wouldn't rush to using heavy weight. Work your way up, it takes time. Just enjoy it. You'll get gains through consistency, proper form and technique, and intention.
@@Satanic-Dan For sets and reps, you can't go wrong with 3 sets and 6-12 reps.
Yip that why partners or trainers help, but if we are here, chances are those aren't options.
Thank you again for telling me what I knew but didn't realize!
When I have these struggles, I always consider what I learned from Mike Mentzer. That it's not just ok, but even beneficial to be inconsistent, as long as the intent and intensity remains high. Sometimes the best thing is to do nothing until you literally crave the gym 🙂
Yeah that can definitely resonate for some folks. This is why it's so important to understand your own unique psychology; if you understand it you can leverage it of long term sustainability.
I agree with Kyle. Because this does not resonate with me. I just can't wait to "Crave" the gym. Consistency no matter what, is what has worked for me. But we are all different.
Thank you. I use this approach for my career as well.
100% It is universally applicable.
On point as usual, K. Being mindful & enjoying the ride. Many thanks 🙏 Cheers from overseas.
Thank you, Ed!
I never look forward to working out .... BUT .... I force myself to consistently workout because I know that I love the results and I ALWAYS feel good both mentally and physically once I am done with my workouts!
Ive been with u for a minute- ur content is the best no frills on yt for calies- i hesitate to ask your take on the half rep style of workouts - coming from the incarcerated- - i once was but i value ur opinion vis a vis trad calies
Thank you for the support, Tbone! I appreciate it!
I think shorties have a ton of merit, but I don't usually recommend them as a standard style of training for most guys, though it can certainly work. The reasons being, partials may limit full ROM performance (strength is still somewhat ROM specific even though lengthened parts of ROM have more carryover), they make tracking progress and controlling fatigue a little more challenging since reps become less objective due to lack of ROM standards, and they may not have equal positive impact across all the musculature since difference muscles are recruited differently at different parts of the ROM when doing compound movements.
Yep, me too. Fighting the fight right now. Great advice and encouragement.
Thank you.
You got this, Rick! 💪
@@Kboges ironically, was also listening to: How to Defeat your inner enemy by Phil Stutz and Barry Michels. Complimentary, thinking to help push through. You may find it interesting
This is such valuable information for everyone on all kinds of levels in life🔥
Good stuff. Alot of this has come to my attention, buy not from these angles and it's very insightful
Hey :)! This is true for many things!
I think for some you have to have the willpower though and can't make it more sustainable, at times at least. The goal is to get almost all things I do to be some at least being okay with, some fine and good and some better and great with a positive and happy mindset!
Enjoy your time, stranger friend on this planet :).
For individuals like myself with ADHD Inattentive, the challenge is doubly difficult. The sheer amount of willpower required to even contemplate going to the gym, without the aid of stimulants, is often overwhelming. This leads to a rollercoaster of inconsistency; as soon as the novelty of a workout routine fades, our brains essentially prevent us from following through.
As a result, progress takes twice as long, which is incredibly discouraging. This often leads to being unfairly labeled as lazy and unmotivated, further pushing us down a demotivating spiral.
I'm not sharing this to complain but simply to share my experience.
Excellent!! video thank you so much🏋️♂️🏋️♂️🏋️♂️🔥🔥🔥🏋️♂️🏋️♂️🏋️♂️🔥🔥🥤🤜🤛
Thank you, Michael!
Would love to see you talk with the fellas on Mind Pump. Such a venn diagram of knowledge I would love to hear you all talk together.
Ahh that would be cool. Those guys are legendary. As for me, I wanna keep me online/social media presence pretty minimal but one day it would be fun to collaborate with some other people in the industry that I really like.
I actualy feel/felt this quite recently. Trying to match my made up numbers on pullups or pushups. Chasing x amount of reps. While working a busy life I do realise chasing high reps all the time leads for me to overuse injuries.
Yeah that is the perfect example of this. You have to take everything into account. How is it all affecting your ability to keep it going over the long run.
I am a huge fan of your videos. Can you elaborate more on pushups-- particularly the mind-muscle connection, and what to focus on, such as contracting the scapula on the negative. For example, what I should be doing at the top of the pushup, apart from locking out my elbows? I know your videos do a great job talking about form, but I would appreciate a more detailed breakdown of what I should be feeling/focusing on during each part of the exercise (unless this is something I missed in a prior video, because I know you discuss that for pull-ups). Thanks!
Absolutely great and useful content/information and a great channel.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed!
Thank you. It applies to having the motivation to work on a diet as well. Thanks for the great content
Totally. If your diet is too ambitious, you will run into the same problem.
I wish I had a garden with that much space. And the weather to use it
Ah yeah man the weather here is so good and I got super lucky with this spot. The backyard was a mess when I moved in but it’s been a slow project over the last decade but it’s turning out really nice.
I have been watching u for the last year your videos really helped me a lot thank u 🙏
Before I go out to do it, I hate it but when I come back, I am always glad I did. And at some point in each exercise, there's a mood change. I found longer low-intensity is better than short high intensity. 3 hours seems to be the optimal amount.
I would never dread to train under such a blue sky! Greetings from the rainy Netherlands..
Hahaha yeah man the weather in SoCal is maybe the best in the world. I’m truly grateful. The Netherlands is BEAUTIFUL though.
That's all true I done that but just one thing I wolud like to add You have to watch out for mind trap of blaming yourself for ajust workout its like this if I have to switch some things in my workout becouse Im tired that doesnt mean Im doing something wrong I just life it happens but most people I know blame themselfs thinking They are the problem and jugding themself Rio harshly in other words shit happens take it easy it wont last forever thanks for video stay healthy stay strong 👍💪
I have hip arthritis so now bodyweight training is my go to. Thx for your motivation friend.
Sorry to hear about your arthritis but I’m glad you find the content helpful. Best of luck, brother.
Literally read my mind! Great advice perfect timing.
Happy to hear that! I love when the timing is right.
Nice vid bro keep it up. U tried behind the neck pull ups bro ? Those things r good bro made my back gains improve so much.
I haven't done them in a LONG time. Maybe it's time I revisit them!
Thank you! So well said and very valuable.
Thank you!
getting off my ass right now. thx K!
My man! 💪
Just woke up for my Monday morning workout, thinking I don’t feel like going today. Queue K Boges for some well-timed motivation. Shoutout from Australia!
Hahaha glad to be of service!
Thanks, mate!
Another great one, thanks.
Thank you!
Good points! I find that more volume & frenquecy (i.e. more reps & sets a few times/week) is way better than high-intensity training.
Edit: The latter of which I struggle to recover from.
The other side of this coin is the inertia that builds up when you get too comfortable with having fallen off the wagon, which makes the advice you give here even more valuable.
Oohhh so true. Well said and great point
Thank you needed this
Glad it helped, brother.