haz
Member
nice discussion, but im not sure we're getting anywhere.
some thoughts
the issue with genetics is that it influences the effect of training and diet. problems happens because people like to compare, which cant really be done because genetics are different. its important that these people don't get discouraged when they aren't getting the results of their friend or a bodybuilder/powerlifter, even when they are trying hard. results will come but slower, and following the same program based on the success of another lifter is a hit and miss game, but i believe that you should try as many methods as possible and note the results so that your program is personal.
also there is an issue when people who are genetically gifted don't understand how hard it is for those that aren't, and sometimes don't give the best advice. these people may not have much knowledge or skill but are simply better because of their genetics. the biggest guy in the gym hasn't had to struggle for every kilo, like the skinny lanky guy. and the big guys advice to the skinny guy will probably be incorrect for the skinny guy but works well for himself.
people associate results with knowledge
or results with programming
two mistake that affect us all. but i think its natural.
two guys, one deadlifts 250kg after his year of training, while another guy manages 250kg in 5 years. who would you ask/or listen to for advice to get to 250kg?
And whose program would you do? (no real right or wrong answer, but it gets you thinking.)
some thoughts
the issue with genetics is that it influences the effect of training and diet. problems happens because people like to compare, which cant really be done because genetics are different. its important that these people don't get discouraged when they aren't getting the results of their friend or a bodybuilder/powerlifter, even when they are trying hard. results will come but slower, and following the same program based on the success of another lifter is a hit and miss game, but i believe that you should try as many methods as possible and note the results so that your program is personal.
also there is an issue when people who are genetically gifted don't understand how hard it is for those that aren't, and sometimes don't give the best advice. these people may not have much knowledge or skill but are simply better because of their genetics. the biggest guy in the gym hasn't had to struggle for every kilo, like the skinny lanky guy. and the big guys advice to the skinny guy will probably be incorrect for the skinny guy but works well for himself.
people associate results with knowledge
or results with programming
two mistake that affect us all. but i think its natural.
two guys, one deadlifts 250kg after his year of training, while another guy manages 250kg in 5 years. who would you ask/or listen to for advice to get to 250kg?
And whose program would you do? (no real right or wrong answer, but it gets you thinking.)
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