>Considering my audience, I'm going to make this very quick and very simple. This is the boneyard, this is the board, and this is our general. >Welcome to PLG.
>post a video of your lift if you want form advice or mires
Most relevant books for proper training: >Louie Simmons Westside Barbell Book of Methods, Bench Press Manual, and Book of Squat and Deadlift. Best author for training fundamentals, guidelines are quite loose. >Cory Swede Burns 5th Set, and 5th Set Evolutions. Most up to date training program templates, only the bench peak is outdated. >Jim Wendler 5/3/1 for Powerlifting, 5/3/1 Forever. 5/3/1 for PL is a great beginner book, and if you like it, Forever can be used to adapt it for longer term progress. All of the books are poorly written because muscleheads cannot into the English language. And they are all in the pastebin in Bobstein's drive.
Ive hurt my shoulder a few times on wide grip overhand pull ups... seems to be the teres minor. i guess avoiding training to failure would be the key, alongside proper warm ups.
it impacts training on almost all my lifts though so any tips?
i was thinking perhaps apply outer rotation force on low weight pull ups (to strengthen) and inner rotation on heavy to avoid harm.
>all lifts went up >feeling good, thinking I gained at least 2 lbs of lbm >lost my 6 pack, just a 2 pack now How old were you when you realized that 90% of the time people think they got stronger, they actually just got fatter? The only way to objectively say you got stronger is if you can lift more weight while weighing the same