First off, does anyone really enjoy these workouts?
I’ve never met someone who said “Oh boy, I just can’t wait to get into the gym today and do my 10 exercises without rest until I muster up enough strength to scrape myself off the gym-floor after lying in the pool of my own blood & sweat… I absolutely love it!”
(Okay… that might be dramatic, but you get the point.)
The workouts suck... For results & enjoyment.
If you actually enjoy them, good for you... I'm not hating on anyone who does.
But the truth is, most people loathe them.
They only do HIIT because they believe that’s what gets results… and it can for some (not typically), but at what expense?
To “earn” your carbs or the one “cheat meal” you’re dying to eat at the end of the week because you’re mentally and physically drained?
Diets and fitness programs use these exercise methods because it’s an easy way to get people to burn extra calories…
(Plus, it's easy to rip them off the internet or Instagram... you've been warned.)
...And much easier than providing personalized, structured strength training programs (most fitness professionals don't know how to), which is exactly what you need to get toned and build lean muscle.
Building dense muscle isn’t done with random HIIT exercises that change every day or week…
Muscle is built by being intentional with your lifts.
That means you need to give your body & brain time to adapt to your training...
...and time to build new muscle tissue...
Which is infinitely more difficult if you're doing new exercises every day.
How does a well-structured strength training program work?
Welp, here's the framework in 4 simple steps...
1. Choose proven strength training exercises
2. Use good form to target the specific muscle you want to grow
3. Progressively overload (make it challenging) the muscle to force muscle growth
4. Repeat consistently, for long periods of time.
Seems simple enough, right?
But to accomplish this, you need a coach who understands long-term exercise and muscle growth strategy...
Not a program that risks injury by shocking your system with random exercises...
If you master the basics of strength training, your body will respond the way you want it to.
Lift with good form. Be consistent. Use progressive overload, and the results will follow...
And you can take that to the bank.
Because we've been doing the same process for years.
It's simple, but hard to implement overtime unless you have someone with years of experience...
...that's how you get long-term results that last a lifetime.
And once you have the results, they're easy to maintain.
Plus, it's more enjoyable than jumping and rolling around like a hip-hop dancer.