
Originally Posted by
Dizzy_D
Okay so twice directly like bi's one day and tri's another day or could I hit them both on the same day twice a week? Sorry, not trying to be difficult just wanna make sure I get what you're saying. And indirectly would be like when I'm hitting back and chest right?
To answer your question I do deadlifts... I will go up in weight if thats what it takes... thanks for the advice bro.
Also I came across this article I saved from a Anabolic Almanac I used to get back in 2009. There was a section where people sent in questions and this guy Dane C. Fletcher would answer them. I guess this is kinda dumb cause it answers my question for me but I'd like to know what anyone else might think about his advice...
MINIMAL ARM GROWTH DESPITE MAXIMUM EFFORT
Q: [I]My arms are lacking size overall and I just don't know what to do with them. My trunk is starting to dwarf my arms and it looks ridiculous. I've changed up my routines, I've put arms with other body parts and by themselves in workout routines, and nothing is working. Any suggestions?[I]
A: Yes, actually. A lot of bodybuilders do just what seems "intuitive" in training to bring up weaknesses, when they should be focusing on what's a little counter-intuitive. You probably are convinced you are overtraining your arms, and need to give them rest. You figure, because you use them for other workouts, such as chest, back, shoulders, that you are indirectly working them and that doing them hard and heavy one day a week, or in moderate workouts twice weekly, is all you can do. But the truth is, you can hit your arms very hard once or twice a week, and then on other days, choose one exercise and do a few sets of 10. So on a chest day, while you're recuperating, do a triceps movement - such as rope presses - and on back day, a set of preacher curls. Keep weight moderate on these days and focus just on squeezing, flexion and tension. If you experience joint pain, drop back one day, and see how you go. You may also be lacking variety in your routine, but since you didn't mention what it is you currently do, I don't know. Point is, trial and error is the best teacher, and doing what you hate is the second best teacher. So, for example, if you hate doing preacher curls, you may just have been avoiding what will actually make your arms grow.