Quote:
Originally Posted by christo Hi guys.
New to this forum I wanted some help really, I have got some Free Weights (dumbells etc) I was given them by a mate from work... Anyway... I was wanting to ask if anyone has a training programme I could use for the Free Weights? Also, I am 6ft 2" Tall and slim. I have always found it very very hard to put on weight, I do NOT want to be some massive body builder that looks like a steroid user, I just really want to be Ripped and have a muscly upper body.
Any help would be greatly respected.
Thanks inadvance.
Christo |
In my opinion, you need to work the full body before you want to notice gains on the biceps and your abs. Your legs release more testosterone than any other muscle group in your body. So make sure you dont lack your full body workout, instead of the bits YOU want to look good.
As for the dumbells. If you have alot of space and money to spare, maybe buy a bench, so you can range your dumbell activities to presses, flyes etc.
But in my personal opinion get a Swiss ball... They are cheap, and you can do so many other things with it instead of the bench. Lie on the swiss ball as if you would a bench, and do your bench presses, flyes and shoulder presses and you will have to focus on your core strength keeping yourself steady on the swiss ball.
Right, so heres some tips from a website I have found you.
Exercise Ball Abdominal Russian Twists
Back Dumbbell Row
Dumbbell Ball Preacher Bicep Isolation Curl
Incline Exercise Ball Flyes
Exercise Ball Dumbbell Chest Pullovers
Shrugs
One Arm Dumbbell Tricep Extension on a Ball
Any many more...
Magazines such as 'Mens Fitness' And 'Mens Health' will also be very good as they will show you a few more hints and tips you can do each month.
As for the weight.
Do not try to eat alot more junk foods hoping you will gain weight, because you will gain the wrong type of fat. Junk foods usually contain unhealthy trans fats or saturated fats.Even though you need to increase your calorie consumption to gain weight, those calories should come from foods that are good for you. Healthy fats include omega-3 essential fatty acids sources like tuna, salmon, flax, and walnuts. Good sources of protein include lean meats, fish, poultry, nuts, seeds and legumes. Healthy carbohydrate sources include fruits, vegetables and whole grains.It may be easier to eat five or six smaller balanced meals per day rather than eating three large meals, especially if you are not used to eating much at one sitting. Protein Shakes and creatine can be up to your choice...
Hope i have helped in some way