While changing up your workout variables is an important role in the success of your training routine, your training shouldn’t be entirely different every session. Your body would have no grounds to improve on, if you are all over the place on each exercise session and never attempt to progress further and repeat on certain exercises for certain set and rep structure with certain rest timeframe.
The best format for your workouts to yield the most effective results is to be consistent and try to progress continuously on a specific workout format for a specific time period. A timeframe of 4-6 weeks normally works effectively as our body starts to adapt to the training routine and advancements will eventually slow down drastically.
Thus, it is time to vary up parts of your workout variables and then keep consistent with your new exercise program for another 4-8 weeks. A few of these variables are the quantity of sets and reps each exercises, the order of exercises, the quantity of exercises per session, workout grouping (super-setting, tri-sets format, etc.), the level of struggle, rest intervals between sets, repetition pace, range of movement, workout angle (inclined, declined, upright, etc), exercise type (compound or isolation), workout period per week, workout frequency per month, etc.
For instance, you have a workout program that involves doing 10 sets of 6 reps for 6 varying exercises grouped together in a superset format with 40 seconds recovery time rest between each superset and no rest between the 2 exercise types within the superset. So after about 6 weeks, you begin to realize that you are not improving further with that structure. Thus, it is time to change parts of your variables and start a new workout scheme.
This time you select a typical 5 sets of 6 reps routine, but combine your exercises in a tri-set format. On top of that, you decide to execute the exercises in the tri-set with no rest intervals in between them, and then rest for 2 minutes in between each tri-set group to fully recover your strength levels.
Finally, I would like you to keep track of your results with a book or notepad (weights used, sets, and reps) to track how well you are progressing.
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