Two Major Training Mistakes You Must Dump Immediately!

The number of myths about natural bodybuilding are too numerous to mention. For every guy who knows the principles of effective bodybuilding, there are countless others who don't. Those lacking the knowledge to train properly will argue until their strides split open or until Frankie No-Gains asks them for a spot. I don't argue anymore. I just figure they can either take it, or leave it.

Bodybuilding is not complicated. It's simpler than your brother's, cousin's third husband. Plus, it allows you to completely transform yourself from a proverbial "weakling," into a "muscle monster." That's if you so choose. In short, it rocks. Narrow-minded sceptics who argue otherwise, are just too damn lazy to try it themselves.

The majority of "skinny guys" you will ever meet can quickly supply an elaborate list of exercises with incredible performance detail. However, the same losers can't seem to identify the most effective ones. Failing to understanding the "fundamental" science of muscle growth, is truly criminal. But to be fair, just this once, most beginners will always experience some form of ignorance, at least initially. However, by learning what you have here, you are already ahead of ninety-nine percent of everyone you will ever meet.

Although some training methods produce reasonable results, it doesn't mean that you should be using them. Training with this routine will achieve far better muscle gains in much less time. This routine consists of only the most effective exercises available. Always strive for the greatest return on time and energy invested. Anything less is unnecessary, pointless, and not worth your time. Got it.

I don't need to disprove alternate methods of training. Boring you with the evidence that supports the methods advised in this routine is just sucking wind. Addressing two of the more dangerous myths, however, is a valuable warning. Stay focused, stay alert. You need to hear this.

The strategy of "intuitive" or "instinctive" training is a myth in its finest form. This theory promotes the utilization of personal intuition and instincts to guide your training program. Supporters of this method claim, that eventually, you will develop a "feel" for a suitable training program which includes a selection of the most suitable exercises.

This strategy is a farce. If achieving optimum muscle gains from your training is your goal, working in direct opposition to your instincts is critical. Following your instincts exclusively, will results in next no gains at all. Remember, you gotta be smarter than that.

During any given workout you will need to overcome your persuasive, primitive instincts. You need to approach muscle growth in a more scientific manner. The satisfaction, not to mention the muscle growth, you will gain from proper training is truly incredible. Turning your goal of bigger stronger muscles into a reality is the aim here. In this equation, instinct factors nowhere.

Exactly what would happen if pandering to your instincts was an option? During an exercise set, you would stop performing well before you stimulated any muscle growth. The human body is a homeostatic organism. It will do everything in its power to maintain the status quo. For example, instinctive hunger pains precede your body's actual need for food by several hours.

In the case of intense exercise, the body is quick to recognize the onset of a challenging workload. It will do everything it can to prevent you from performing additional exercise. The instinctual body dreads the point of momentary exhaustion. You must be aware of this destructive self-talk, so that you can push onwards to bigger gains and better gains.

There is of course a definite limit in your training that you shouldn't go beyond. However, this limitation only applies to the quantity of exercise performed, not the intensity of effort. Exhausting your body's ability to recover is the only real, potentially life threatening concern. However, maximizing intensity of effort is an absolute requirement for achieving super-fast muscle gains. Using your questionable instincts to guide your training program will not produce maximum muscle gains. No gains at all, is the most likely outcome from just such actions.

Another misguided and dangerous myth involves the use of 'growth drugs' or anabolic steroids. Unfortunately, drug use is widespread among athletes, bodybuilders and individuals looking for a performance advantage. The health risks associated with consuming steroids are severe. Compared to the risks, the benefits just aren't worth it.

Besides, using these types of drugs is totally unnecessary. The only exception is someone who has them prescribed by a doctor for medical reasons. Steer clear of these substances if you are healthy and wish to remain so. Essentially, the majority of 'performance enhancing' drugs are synthetic hormones.

Even though increased dosages of these drugs can boost recovery ability, they are not required for incredible muscle gains. On the contrary, most bodybuilders who use drugs, must do so simply because they are training too often. I guess ignorance is bliss. At least until you suffer a stroke, and end up in a wheelchair.

The dangers in using 'performance enhancing' drugs are obvious. The benefits and damaging side effects associated with their consumption is still greatly unknown. Controlled testing has not been widespread. The jury is still out on the long term effects of these drugs. My advice, avoid steroid use completely.

Trent Brook is the Author of "Huge Gains Fast - How to Get More Rock-Hard Muscle Mass In A Month Than You Now Get All Year. His "Huge Gains Fast" muscle building program is an easy-to-follow system so simple and understandable it's fully explained to you in just 4 easy steps! The Revised Edition is now available online at his website, http://www.hugegainsfast.com

Burn fat, build muscle Cincinnati.com Three local lawmakers will “wait upon the governor” as part of the State of the State address Tuesday in Steubenville. The ceremonial role includes members... After faxing seven national letters of intent for Lakota West football players, ... and more »

Burn fat, build muscle Cincinnati.com Trainer Trisha DeHall helps her clients, many of them middle-aged women, lose body fat and gain muscle through a system she calls “controlled confusion.” Her specialty at Fit Body Boot Camp in Blue Ash is a 45-minute structured, group session that ... and more »

March 2012 IRON MAN Magazine Hits the Stands With The Best Workout Plans––How ... PR Web (press release) Bodybuilding icon and nutritional guru Lee Labrada, age 51, featured in March issue of Iron Man magazine. Plus Doug Brignole on building ultimate mass, Joe Horrigan on sports medicine and an in-depth look into what is CrossFit.

LaSalle News Tribune

Winter sports keep you healthy LaSalle News Tribune Getting out and being active can build muscle, endurance and balance. There are plenty winter sports available in the Illinois Valley (still to come?). Here are just a few: Kaytlyn Molitor of Princeton has been ice skating since age 8.

Pitts Recreation Center releases exercise class schedules Dover Post The class will build muscle with kickboxing drills while trimming inches with interval training, all meant to boost metabolism and burn fat. Attendees are required to bring a mat and hand weights. The class is $25. Those interested in spending their ...

Muskegon Chronicle - MLive.com

Stan Harrison: Exercise equipment -- Build muscle, endurance by moving it Muskegon Chronicle - MLive.com By Stan Harrison | The Muskegon Chronicle But I don't get my exercise from using them. I get my exercise largely from moving the exercise equipment. Our first piece of equipment was a "cheapskate's" exercise bike. To use it, you had to provide your own ...

Salon

How to fight Indiana's “Right to Work” law Salon Sometimes we'd wield dueling metaphors: they'd compare my role as a union staffer to a lawyer hired to fight on their behalf; I'd compare expecting to get a strong union just by paying dues to trying to build muscle just by paying for a gym membership ... and more »

8CN's Mia St John - Tips to weight loss 8countnews.com I get a ton of emails asking me how to train, how to lose weight, build muscle, etc... Here's my experience; I know what it's like to feel frustrated with diet and exercise. As a professional boxer I have to get weighed in front of hundreds of people ...

The business of building The Border Mail “We supply supplements to people who are trying to build muscle, fat and a range of other things,” store manager Blake Willoughby-Thomas said. Willoughby-Thomas has certificates 3 and 4 in personal training and is sharing his expertise on supplements ...

New Rochelle Trainer Offers Free Workout Advice The Daily Port Chester “The brain and mindset have to first be in condition before the body will respond to the will and desire to lose weight, get in shape, build muscle, get toned, and stay fit,” said Hunt. “That's why rushing into a gym membership on Jan. and more »