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  1. Jun 7, 2022 · 1. Lift More Than 60 Percent of Your One-Rep Max. Your one-repetition maximum, or one-rep max (1RM), is the most amount of weight you can lift just once for a specific exercise.

    • Step 1: Figure Out How Many Reps You Should Do For That exercise.
    • Step 2: Know Your Sweet spot.
    • Step 3: Guess and Adjust.
    • Bonus Step: Progression
    • Now Start Lifting

    To start, you need to figure out how many reps you should be doing for that exercise. The amount of reps you are aiming to do will basically serve as a guide to your ideal weight to lift. There’s 2 ways to figure this out: 1. Look at your weight training program. Yup, just that easy. If you’re using a pre-made weight training program, all you need ...

    The second step in figuring out how much weight you should lift for each exercise is to know what that “ideal weight” sweet spot will feel like so you can easily spot it when you reach it. Let me explain… Unless your specific weight training program says otherwise, your goal is to use a weight that is light enough for you to do the number of reps y...

    Alright, so now you know how many reps you should be doing for each set of this exercise, and you also know what your “ideal weight” for this exercise should feel like. Now it’s just a matter of taking a really good guess and then adjusting based on what happens. So, literally pick up a weight and lift it. Specifically, choose a weight that you kno...

    As you gradually begin to build muscle and get stronger, you’ll soon notice that your “sweet spot” weight for this exercise is now getting a little too light and easy again. Using the same example from before (3 sets of 8 reps), you may feel like you could now probably do 3 sets of 10 reps with this weight if you wanted to. This is good… and expect...

    And that’s it. That’s how to figure out how much weight you should be lifting for each exercise. Once you find it, use it. And once that weight becomes too easy for you, increase it.

  2. Jun 26, 2020 · You should only look to increase the weight each set when you have been training for an extended period of time and have started to plateau with a straight set approach. This is because increasing the weight each set is much more demanding on your muscles and central nervous system.

  3. Jul 9, 2019 · 1st set: 100×8 2nd set: 100×6 3rd set: 90×7. While I’m not a bodybuilder, I’m certainly an experienced lifter. And, I’ve always thought it was assanine and insane to increase the weight in working sets. The only benefit I can think of is that you – might – avoid absolute failure earlier in the sets.

  4. Oct 14, 2019 · For example, if an athlete squats 200 pounds for a single set of 10 reps, the load volume for that set is 2,000 pounds. If the athlete uses that same weight for three total sets of 10 reps, the load volume becomes 6,000 pounds (200 x 10 x 3).

  5. The right amount of weight should make it challenging to complete the last reps of each set, or the final set as a whole. For example: if you’re lifting 10 lb dumbbells for 8-10 reps over 3 sets, ideally, you’d struggle to complete each rep around the sixth one.

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  7. Jan 7, 2020 · Volume was equated with the traditional hypertrophy group performing 3 sets of 10 reps with a 90-second rest interval, while the powerlifting group did 7 sets of 3 reps with a 3-minute rest interval between sets. Here's what the researchers found: Powerlifting-type training proved superior for enhancing maximal strength.

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