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Friday, October 9, 2009

Two Basic Bodybuilding Workout Rules to Gain Muscle

By Ricardo d Argence

There are a lot of muscle building programs out there, but if you want some serious muscle, you also want to use methods that are going to get you results as quickly as you can.

The general rule in life is that the more of something that you do, the better you will get at it. The theory is that practice will get you better results. However when it comes to gaining muscle, the exact opposite is true for the vast majority of us.

You may pick up a bodybuilding magazine, for example, only to have bodybuilders tell you that you have to train every day if you want to have the physique they do. So erroneously, we think if we follow their advice, we will be big, too.

However, for most of us, this is not true. Those who are in bodybuilding professionally have an advantage over the rest of us, which is to say that they have a genetic predisposition to build muscle, so that they can do these very intensive workouts without a break. They don't need a lot of rest to recover after they train, but that's not true for most of us.

You need to accept this situation before you can start to gain muscle the correct way. A lot of people make the mistake of training too much when it comes to gaining extra muscle. Cut back on your training now if this is what you are doing.

You will be able to see some pretty impressive results in muscle gain, in around 8 weeks, if you follow 2 simple rules.

1. Don't overdo the amount of weight you train with. Don't think about what others are lifting. You know it's working for you when you find it challenging. Your training should consist of exercises that hit larger muscle groups. These methods hit the most muscle with one exercise. Squats are good for this.

2. Don't train more than a couple of times a week. Believe me this is a far better way for you to gain muscle. Intense training does not only hit your muscles, but it also hits your entire nervous system. Your nervous system may not have recovered, even if your muscles have.

If your nervous system hasn't recovered, you're not going to do any good with further training and in fact may give yourself a setback; that's because if you haven't let your nervous system recover, it's not going to be able to cope right. Give it time to catch up. If you don't recover, you can't build muscle. Try this; after your training session, take a day, two days, even three days off as a break. See how you feel and don't overdo it, but so keep challenging yourself moderately and within limits.

If you try this for a short time and go back to the old way of training because you think the above doesn't work, think again. If you've been using other workout programs and haven't found them effective enough, try something different. Maybe it's time to look at things in a different way. - 17268

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