
Originally Posted by
terraj
I don't agree with this^, it's a blanket statement. Where would something like HIT fall into that? I wasn't talking about HIT. However, many of the same principles can be applied. Personally, I don't like HIT. I'm not saying it doesn't work; it's just not my style.If you do one exercise correctly...well that can be all you need. Not true. For instance, front raises, or military presses, or bench presses mainly work the anterior deltoids with less stress on the lateral deltoids and almost no stress on the posterior deltoids, so no matter how well you do them you, you will need other exercises to develop the rest of the shoulders muscle group.You may respond to lighter high volume training well, but most get better results with less....Yeah, if you want to be a small endurance athlete. Otherwise, go heavy for around ten reps and three to four sets each exercise.
You can have 3 excerises which rotate each work out.I still don't believe one exercise per muscle group per workout is enough. Would you do leg extensions without leg curls, or bicep curls without triceps extensions, or bent over rows without lat pulldowns?
Please tell why you do clean and presses and standing military presses in the same workout.Clean and Presses are good for many things. To name a few; it trains all of the muscles that are required to lift something from the ground to and through a military press position. For, what good is being able to do a military press if you aren't strong enough to safely get the weight into position? Clean and presses work all of the muscles of the shoulders and more in a variety of positions. The reason I do clean and presses and military presses are because one can lift a lot more weight in the pressing part than in the cleaning part. Therefore, military presses work the anterior deltoid better than clean and presses. In addition, clean and presses are also a working warm up for the following exercises.