CrazyStar_
CrazyStar_ t1_j5j41bu wrote
Reply to comment by mehuiz in LPT: To get the most muscle/sculpting for your buck at the gym, focus on compound lifts—the exercises that recruit multiple muscle groups. You only really need overhead press, bench press, squat, deadlift, rows, dips, and maybe pull-ups. These will give you most workout for the energy you put forth. by [deleted]
Tricep pulldowns / extensions and shrugs will give you far more bang for buck than dips and rows for those respective muscles.
CrazyStar_ t1_j5j2qrq wrote
Reply to LPT: To get the most muscle/sculpting for your buck at the gym, focus on compound lifts—the exercises that recruit multiple muscle groups. You only really need overhead press, bench press, squat, deadlift, rows, dips, and maybe pull-ups. These will give you most workout for the energy you put forth. by [deleted]
This is not good advice btw. Completely ignores biceps, triceps, traps, abs, calves, and lateral delts. You can “sculpt” these muscles much more with targeted exercises than spamming compounds, especially if you want to build a proper aesthetic physique.
The best advice would’ve been to pick up a dedicated workout program that aligns with whatever an individual’s goals are.
CrazyStar_ t1_j2e4jq1 wrote
Reply to comment by NinthConfiguration in Was Bruce Willis in Die Hard the ushering in of the modern everyman action star? by SquatOnAPitbull
I've seen the film about at least eight times but only on my most recent re-watch (this Christmas) did I connect what the fella said on the plane to why he is running around shoeless lol.
CrazyStar_ t1_j5jci4m wrote
Reply to comment by Afferbeck_ in LPT: To get the most muscle/sculpting for your buck at the gym, focus on compound lifts—the exercises that recruit multiple muscle groups. You only really need overhead press, bench press, squat, deadlift, rows, dips, and maybe pull-ups. These will give you most workout for the energy you put forth. by [deleted]
This is what I call selective comprehension. I clearly said that anyone wanting to get into lifting should find a program that fits their needs which is much better advice than “do compounds” or “do isolations”.