What is the right approach for body building?

Happy New Year (2020) !

Every Human Being is (Fundamentally) Unique.

As Such : Different Clients will (almost) always have rather Different Requirements.

Whatever the Case : Nobody should ever suddenly (just) rush into 'Body-Building' ; most especially without Proper Professional Healthcare Advice , fully inclusive of Proper Psychological Assessments.

It is perfectly possible to build quite a lot of Muscle Mass , using Very Simple Techniques and Readily Available Wholefoods ; either at Home , or under Direct Supervision from Qualified Fitness Instructors at a Local Gymnasium.

We cannot all look like Arnold Schwarzenegger !

Sincerely,

Professor Obi

Depends where you are starting from. I started as a 4 ft 3 in less than 90 lb kid... Finished as a 225lb bodybuilder in 4 years. I worked out with a lot of different philosophies. 25 years later I would go with good nutrition plenty of rest and hard work. Let me know if you require more info.

Physical fitness helps both mentally and physically
You can stand in a crowd without any shy.
I recommend you to be focus on core fitness it will make us stay healthy and active in whole day.
Concentrate on bodyweight exercises.
Be strong be positive and be resourceful

It depends on what your goals are for body building. Are you looking to compete or are you wanting to look better for yourself?

Regardless, most advice can be summarized into four categories:

1) Eat right – this encapsulates a lot. First off, you need to adjust your diet to ensure it lines with your goals. Up your protein intake. It depends on which stage of the cycle you are looking at (cutting vs. bulking), but a good rule of thumb is 0.8 – 1.2 grams of protein per pound of lean body weight, which is your overall body weight minus body fat. However, this is just a guideline and you can adjust as needed. Increase the amount of vegetables you consume. They provide an abundance of micronutrients, plus they fill you up without adding a lot of calories. Drink plenty of water. You can strategize water intake around a competition, but for regular training be sure you are adequately hydrated. Since most people are not, you need to drink more than you think.

2) Lift heavy – this one is straightforward. You need to work the muscles hard for them to grow. Heavy, compound exercises like the squat, deadlift, and bench are the main exercises. Remember that the best workout plan is one you can stick with, so set it up in a way that you do not dread going to the gym.

3) Run fast – High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) such as sprints or plyometrics should be your cardio workout. Stop steady state cardio such as jogging. The reason for this is HIIT works the muscles like lifting does: short bouts of high intensity contractions. Think of the body composition of a sprinter vs. a marathon runner, and which one you want to look like.

4) Sleep Well – 8 hours of sleep. What most people do not realize is this is the most important category, for both building muscle and overall health. Sleep is when your body recovers and rebuilds. We still do not fully understand the mechanics and reasons for sleep, but every new study always has the same conclusion: get enough sleep.

There is a lot more than can be put down in a quick answer here, so let me know if you want to discuss in more detail.

What I liked that worked for me was first off watch what I eat as that’s one of if not the biggest aspect of fitness then when I sorted out my diet I would sign up for gym with that I made myself a personal cycle that I would follow everyday that I would go to the gym what is good as I knew what I was doing before I even went which I can send u my own personal cycle just give me a call