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You'll train each muscle using three different methods, a different one
each day. One will be focused more on heavy lifting, the other one on
maximum mTor activation, and the third one on fiber fatigue/growth
factor accumulation.
1 – Heavy Lifting
You'll use two different options for the heavy method. Stick with each
for 2 or 3 weeks then switch to the other one. Those two methods are
rest/pause and clusters:
Your work set will require a weight that you can lift for 4 to 6 reps.
You'll complete as many technically correct reps as you can with that
weight. Your goal will then be to double that number of reps. To do that
you take short rest periods.
For example, let's say that you get 5 reps in the initial bout. This means
you want to do 10 total reps for your set. After your 5 reps you'll rest for
15 seconds. Then you might get an extra 3 reps. This means you'll
need to get 2 more reps. Rest another 15 seconds and then you'll be
capable of getting the last 2 reps.
2 – mTOR Activation
The two types of actions that have the greater impact on mTor
activation are accentuated eccentrics and loaded stretching (holding a
muscle contraction while in a stretched position).
For maximum muscle fiber fatigue you'll use the myo rep method
developed by Borge Fagerly. It's a form of rest/pause. You reach
failure or close to it, then do as many micro-sets of 3 reps as possible
with around 20 seconds of rest.
When you can only get 2 reps on a micro-set, you stop. The initial set
can use any number of reps from 6 to 20, but with this program we'll
use a weight that you can get 10-12 reps with.
Start by doing as many reps as you can with that weight, then rest 20
seconds and do 3 more reps. Rest 20 seconds and do 3 more reps.
Continue doing that until you can only get 2 additional reps. If you can
get more than 5 micro-sets you likely faked yourself in that original set
and didn't go close enough to failure.
The Split
Push Day
Quads
Pecs
Delts
Triceps
Pull Day
Hamstrings
Lats
Rhomboids and rear delts
Biceps
The Lifts
These recommendations are personal preferences; you can make
changes as long as it maintains the spirit of the plan. Don't replace a
back squat with a single-leg extension for example.
Quads
Pecs
Delts
Triceps
Hamstrings
Lats
Rhomboids
Biceps
This plan is for 6 days a week, though we'll go through some other
options below.
Monday (Push 1)
Tuesday (Pull 1)
Thursday (Pull 2)
B. Neutral grip seated row: 1-2 warm-up sets of 8-10 reps with a
slow eccentric, then 1 work set of 8-10 reps to failure (slow
tempo), and finally hold the stretched position as long as
tolerable.
C. Leg curl: 1-2 warm-up sets of 10-12 reps, then 1 work set of
10-12 reps to failure, and finally as many micro-sets of 3 reps as
possible with 15-20 seconds of rest in between.
D. Incline dumbbell curl (both arms at the same time): 1-2 warm-
up sets of 8-10 reps with a slow eccentric, then 1 work set of 8-
10 reps to failure (slow tempo), and finally hold the stretched
position.
Friday (Push 3)
Saturday (Pull 3)
A. Seal row or Pendlay row: 2-3 warm-up sets of 4-6 reps then 1
work set of rest/pause or cluster.
D. Cable curl: 1-2 warm-up sets of 10-12 reps, then 1 work set of
10-12 reps to failure, and finally as many micro-sets of 3 reps as
possible with 15-20 seconds of rest in between.
Do NOT use the special methods for warm-up sets. For example, if
you warm-up for heavy rest/pause sets, and you know that the weight
you'll use is something you can lift for 4-6 reps, then warm-up using
only 4-6 reps per set. The first warm-up set being easy – maybe a rate
of perceived exertion (RPE) of 6/10 – and the last warm-up would be
challenging, but not all-out, 8/10 RPE.
For the mTOR Work
Do sets of 8-10 reps with a slow eccentric, but don't do the isometric
hold at the end. Again, the first warm-up is easier and the last one is
hard, but not all-out.