MaxZM98
Socially constructed loser
★★★
- Joined
- May 2, 2018
- Posts
- 4,296
only those who identify as 'gymcel' may answer this poll. if you dont know your 1 rep max you can use an online 1rm calculator
nice. i havent tested my max since i dont go until failure on my sets. i record my stats monthly so in a few days i'll test it. i'd imagine it's like 100kgs. how long have you been lifting for?117 kg according 1rm calc.
Almost 5 years.nice. i havent tested my max since i dont go until failure on my sets. i record my stats monthly so in a few days i'll test it. i'd imagine it's like 100kgs. how long have you been lifting for?
all of itDo you count the weight of the bar or just plates?
just use a converter.Dude how much in American? (I wonder if anyone will get that reference)
It was a joke bud, and I did. I’m at 81 kgjust use a converter.
getting stronger makes you bigger tho. cant seperate them.never tested my limits in gym. i just use a weight that I can lift/press 12 reps, thats usually around 70-80kgs. mass & proportions > strength
what? 475 squat 300 bench 560 deadlift?475/300/560
only america uses lbs , america is behind the times.nigga what the fuck is this????? USE POUNDS NIGGA NO ONE CARES ABOUT THAT 3RD WORLD KG!!!!
yeahwhat? 475 squat 300 bench 560 deadlift?
only america uses lbs , america is behind the times.
how long did that take/what program did you use? rn ive been lifting for almost 9 months, currently using jason blaha 5x5. i think my 1 rep max should be about 100kg.yeah
how long did that take/what program did you use? rn ive been lifting for almost 9 months, currently using jason blaha 5x5. i think my 1 rep max should be about 100kg.
weird, because I see skinny dudes lifting the same weight as megetting stronger makes you bigger tho. cant seperate them.
perhaps they have a lower bodyfat % than you so they look smaller but have the same muscle mass. or they might be using worse form than you.weird, because I see skinny dudes lifting the same weight as me
i'm 20 yrs old and the fact that you can hit those numbers is kinda depressing lol. i wish i had started earlier. i had no idea i would be incel back in those days...i feel so pathetically small and weak.I've been lifting for 5 years now (14-19), the only reason it took 5 years is because I did 3 training cycles where I focused on running and weight loss (which was stupid looking back). Realistically, I think most people can hit those numbers in 2-3 years of training (starting from never touching a barbell in your life).
Keep using a 5 x 5 template like Blaha's until you plateau, milk it as long as you can, you don't want to add in additional volume when you don't have to.
After you plateau on 5 x 5, there are a bunch of different programs you can run. The one thing they have in common though is a squat and deadlift frequency of 2-3 times a week (squat is usually 3 times a week, deadlift twice a week for intermediates, two-three times a week for advanced lifters) and a bench frequency of 4 times a week. This is almost universal, even up to the advanced level in powerlifting.
I personally used Reactive Training Systems programming, in which I tracked the RPE and appropriate loads using their website app. I liked it because I could auto-regulate throughout the year easily but theres also a downside to using RPE (overshooting the RPE can lead to injury (which happened to me, still trying to recover) and undershooting it can lead to bad progress).
To get a feel for the next stage in programming after Blahas, I'd recommend something like Calgary Barbell's Free 16 week Program. If you have $28 a month to spare, look into Garret Blevins AI Coaching. $28 a month is very cheap in this industry btw and I think it's a good investment, at least for a few months until you feel you can program well yourself.