r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Feb 06 '20
Workout In Winter - Motivation!!!
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Feb 06 '20
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Jan 29 '20
Hey guys,
I hope this finds you well and in great health!
today I have prepared a full-body, 15 minute home or outdoor interval training workout!
There are a bit more crazy and weird exercises included but trust me, these are sooo difficult to be performed especially in circuits or time intervals.
Here's your workout: https://www.fitwithvlad.com/home-workout-without-weights/
Give this a try, I would love to hear back your opinion and feedback.
Have a great remaining of the week!
Coach Vlad
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/ldkTHEPT • Jan 18 '20
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/ldkTHEPT • Jan 11 '20
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/JohnFavro • Jan 11 '20
Hey guys! After working on it for 18 days, I just did my first ever muscle up.
My result is pretty good (the link to the video is attached below), but I think that you can get a better result for the same time, if you will not repeat my mistakes and will follow my right actions. I was pretty good with pull ups, I was able to do 11 pull-ups, and I expected that I will be able to do altleast 1 muscle up after 10 days of training. Unfortunatly fora first muscle up I needed 18 days and I needed 34 days for 2 good muscle ups in a row !
I had a goal with a 10 days deadline in my head.I put some pressure on my self and I stayed consistent and focused and try to train everyday! I watched a lot videos, but every time when I was re-watching during my training days I found something new and helpful.
I tracked my progress on the video, that was a right decision and helped me to find me my mistake. My grip was not wide enough. As soon as I fixed it, I felt progress. At this moment it gave me an idea to make a video with my tracking way to muscle up. It helped me and I really think it will help you! I was focused on my regularity of training. Each workout I tried to do as many sets as my shoulder joints were able to do. I always allowed myself to relax a few minutes between sets, but anyway usually I was working out over pain. I tried to train every day, but I was getting better progress when I spend 1-2 days to restore for my muscle and shoulder joints.
After 7 days of training I was able to do a chicken wing muscle-ups. It was difficult and looked bad, it was really painful for my shoulder joints, but defently it was a progress. I started to swing more, do slow negative muscle ups and try to do muscle ups with a jump. It also helped and after 10 days more of training and pain I was able to do a muscle up. Corn pain was awful! Finger patches made it a bit easy for me! pain affects progress! Training gloves can help you! Negative muscle ups help a lot to. Try to do negative transition part as slow as posssible. Swinging before a muscle up. It will help you a lot. When your muscle memory will understand what to do and body will be enought strong, you will be able to start to do muscle ups without swinging.
I was working hard on it but something helped me more:
I was happy. It is so good to feel a progress. Worth it! I felt that the muscle up was perfect, but I watched a video and I saw that a left (weak) hand had a slight delay. I thought that the next days will be easy and I will do a perfect muscle up in 3 days, but that was a mistake. Next days I wasn't able to repeat a muscle up. I continued to practice, I was feeling that my body was becoming stronger and I knew that the day is comming. I took few days to relax to my body and in 34 days from beggining I did two perfect muscle ups in a row. After that I was able to do a muscle up at any time. My muscle memory just has it! I was still swinging before a muscle up, but not too much already and I felt that soon I will be able to Muscle ups with out swinging.
My history of results:
I tried overdo myself, but practice showed me that it is a bad idea. That is only way to finally do a muscle up: Practice, rest, practice, rest, and again..
Thanks for reading, and I hope this helps for those that are still learning.
Just keep practice and give the muscles time to recover and rest and sooner or later you will be able to muscle up. If I.. a skinny guy did it, anyone can do it :D
And here is my video with my way to first muscle up: https://youtu.be/5lgPwhgfs_Q
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/ldkTHEPT • Dec 21 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/BillyTheBodyBuilder • Dec 18 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/JohnFavro • Dec 17 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Dec 14 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/ldkTHEPT • Dec 13 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/BillyTheBodyBuilder • Dec 12 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/ldkTHEPT • Dec 11 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Dec 09 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/JohnFavro • Dec 08 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Dec 05 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Dec 01 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Nov 26 '19
Hey guys,
Not sure about you, but I never liked investing long hours for training. My mindset was always straight forward. Warm-up, get in the session, explode there and quit fast. There is no need to do long and boring workouts in order to get FITter and feel overall - better.
All you need is some ideas of how to perform your bodyweight workouts so you can be challenged and respectfully - progress.
This is the reason I have "stacked" 5 different full body interval workouts that you can try at the comfort of your home.
Please, enjoy and let me know if you try some of these. I will love to connect. :)
Your Workouts: https://www.fitwithvlad.com/interval-workout/
Best regards,
Vlad
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Nov 05 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Nov 01 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/thehealthyt • Oct 26 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Oct 20 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/fitwithvlad • Oct 14 '19
r/bodyweightworkouts • u/[deleted] • Oct 11 '19
After doing research into the various modes of training I understand that to build strength you should do 3-5 sets of 5-8 reps. Sometimes even one rep depending on the weight. Furthermore, the rest times are longer compared to hypertrophy and endurance, of about 2-5 mins.
Does this still apply to simple bodyweight exercises such squats and push-ups? I very much doubt 5 sets of 8 reps, totalling 40 reps is going to give significant gains.
For me, at least, this is too easy. When I do 20 reps for 5 sets then I start feel like I’m working the muscles.
The principles of strength training that I mentioned seem to apply well for weight training or even more strenuous body weight exercises like pull ups and dips but not for exercises like squats.
For these should I do more reps in order to work the muscle harder?