Lifting Routines
This fitness weightlifting post will go ahead and reveal my beginner lifting routine. Last post, I explained why a fitness weightlifting guide is so important for all weightlifters. I explained how fitness weightlifting guides provide great lifting routines and lifting techniques needed for all successful weightlifters. Now that I’ve gotten the why out of the way, it’s time to talk about the what with my first fitness weightlifting program.
This beginner lifting routine must be done for six weeks before moving on to the next lifting routine. It’s broken into three parts of at most, four days a week. The reason why this lifting routine is a great stepping stone is that it provides all weightlifters great guidance on proper lifting techniques. And we should all know by now that lifting techniques is more important than anything in order to achieve good results.
I’ll start off by revealing the first two weeks of this beginner lifting routine. Make sure you get all the proper lifting techniques down and make sure you don’t cheat yourself and not workout on the required days. Here is my first lifting routine from my fitness weightlifting guide.
BEGINNER LIFTING ROUTINE WEEKS 1+2: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
Chest: Fly Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Shoulders: Machine Lateral Raise (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Back: Seated Row Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Biceps: Curl Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Triceps: Tricep Extension Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Quads: Leg Extension Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Hamstrings: Lying Leg Curl Machine (3 sets x 15 reps) Rest 2 mins
Calves: Standing Calf Raise Machine (3 sets x 20 reps) Rest 1 min
Abs: Any Ab Machine (3 sets x 20 reps) Rest 1 min
Just remember, don’t push yourself too hard, especially if you’re a beginner in weightlifting. Any fitness weightlifting guide will tell you this because you don’t want to injure yourself. Also, it’s important to make sure your body gets use to the movements and use to the proper lifting techniques. What I like to tell my clients so they don't go to hard with all lifting routines is to use a weight where they can do three extra reps over the indicated amount. So if you're supposed to do 15 reps, use a weight where you can do 18 reps with correct lifting techniques. If this requires you to use the lowest weight on the machine, then do it.
It can be difficult and painful during the first few days, especially for those beginner weightlifters. Some people think of it as a good pain, others do not. All I can say is to stick with this fitness weightlifting program. It’s so crucial that you don’t give up on all lifting routines. People usually fail because they give up after that first day. They don’t realize that once your fight through the first line of soreness and discomfort, you’ll be able to coast to your final goal. So stick with fitness weightlifting.
If you have any questions or comments about any fitness weightlifting topic, please email me and I’ll try to answer as soon as possible. Don’t be afraid to ask for help, I’m confident that I can answer any of your questions. Thank you for reading my fitness weightlifting blog.
Lifting Routines
This beginner lifting routine must be done for six weeks before moving on to the next lifting routine. It’s broken into three parts of at most, four days a week. The reason why this lifting routine is a great stepping stone is that it provides all weightlifters great guidance on proper lifting techniques. And we should all know by now that lifting techniques is more important than anything in order to achieve good results.
I’ll start off by revealing the first two weeks of this beginner lifting routine. Make sure you get all the proper lifting techniques down and make sure you don’t cheat yourself and not workout on the required days. Here is my first lifting routine from my fitness weightlifting guide.
BEGINNER LIFTING ROUTINE WEEKS 1+2: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
Just remember, don’t push yourself too hard, especially if you’re a beginner in weightlifting. Any fitness weightlifting guide will tell you this because you don’t want to injure yourself. Also, it’s important to make sure your body gets use to the movements and use to the proper lifting techniques. What I like to tell my clients so they don't go to hard with all lifting routines is to use a weight where they can do three extra reps over the indicated amount. So if you're supposed to do 15 reps, use a weight where you can do 18 reps with correct lifting techniques. If this requires you to use the lowest weight on the machine, then do it.