Skip to main content

My Simple Street Workout to Keep My Body Fit

 My street workout is quite simple and short in time but it is enough for me and works pretty well. As a proof, here is my photo. 

My Simple Street Workout to Keep My Body Fit

In the past, I was a competitive bodybuilder and my workouts were very hard and heavy. Today my views on health and workouts differ from my views in the past, they changed drastically. Today I believe in the human body, I believe it is perfect and unparalleled. I trust my body. 

In regard to working out, I believe that one should not workout too hard or torture the body by pushing it to its limits to get in shape. And it's even easier if one just wants to keep the body fit without increasing muscle strength and mass. Although it is inevitable to happen because the human body reacts even to small changes in daily activity.

And by telling that it's not that difficult to get in shape I mean to get your muscle tone and even to increase your strength, but what concerns weight loss and burning fat - one should change the diet by adjusting it for weight loss. I have a blog section about my nutrition where I share examples of my meals and my diet strategy in general which allows me to eat a lot and stay in good shape.

Today I believe that it is enough to workout in a way that can just push the body a bit out of its comfort zone, so workouts should be just a little more intensive and heavier than your daily activity so to say but not too hard and exhausting.

Here is my simple street workout that helps me to keep my body fit.

I do 3 exercises, 5 sets for each:

  1. Pull-ups
  2. Chest deeps
  3. Hanging leg hip raises
I rotate these exercises. I do 5 reps for each first set of every exercise, one after another. I rest between sets for 1 minute. The first round is like a warm-up.

Then I do 3 rounds(three sets) of the exercises for 10 reps each set. I rest between sets for 1-2 minutes.

Then I do the last, 5th, round of each exercise to muscle failure, so I do as many reps as I can.

Before the beginning of the last 5th round, I rest for about 5 minutes. After pull-ups until muscle failure, I rest as much as I need, usually not more than 5 min, then I do chest deeps until muscle failure, then rest for 1-2 min and I do hanging leg hip raises until my abs failure. That's it.

I workout no more than 3 times a week. But I do exercises until muscle failure not more than once a week, or even once in two weeks if I feel like I need more time to recover. For example, on Monday and Wednesday, I do no more than 10 reps for each set of every exercise, and on Friday I workout exactly as I described above, that is until muscle failure on the last round.

For some periods of time I workout only once a week but nevertheless my body shape stays fit and my muscle strength doesn't decrease at all. The only thing is when I workout 3 times a week my muscles look a bit bigger or more rounded I would say.

And in regard to leg training. I live on the fifth floor and I don't use the elevator. So walking up stairs is an exercise for my legs. Sometimes, to make it more intense, I walk upstairs fast or skip every second step and step up on every third one.

I hope someone may find my experience useful.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Bodybuilding Body Types: Ectomorph, Mesomorph, Endomorph

Which Type Do You Belong to? Human genetics determine many of the inherent characteristics that we are born with and cannot be changed later in life. However, through regular training and exercise, it is possible to overcome some of the limitations imposed by our genes. In 1940, William Sheldon introduced three distinct body types in his work "The Varieties of Human Physique", which is still used in medicine, science, and sports today. These three body types are known as ectomorph, mesomorph, and endomorph. However, it is important to note that these body types are generalizations and not everyone will fit neatly into one category, as most people are a combination of these body types, with only some aspects of each present in their overall physique.

Kai Greene parted ways with his coach Oscar Ardennes

Why Kai Greene left Oscar? Interesting news excited fans of Kai Green and the bodybuilding world in general: Kai Greene decided to stop working with his coach Oscar Ardennes. Oscar and Kai's cooperation started before the Arnold Classic in 2009, although they had previously known each other. The cooperation immediately paid off — that was the victory in Columbus, which contributed to the continuation of the tandem. This is true, but things didn't go as expected. Yes, there was a victory at Arnold Classic in 2010, but many began to notice that Kai Greene showed muscle quality not as good as before, and since then he has not shown the best condition. However, the steady growth of muscle mass goes really well. They say that Ardennes's training method is focused on muscle mass. Mr. Olympia 2010 went not good for Kai Greene. Oscar Ardennes didn't want to admit his own mistakes as Kai Greene's personal coach in preparation for the competition. Perhaps stress and other f...

Dorian Yates 'Less is better!'

There has been much debate and many "spears broken" among theorists regarding the frequency of training in bodybuilding. However, my point of view has the advantage of being proven in practice. Once, when I wanted to know how often I needed to go to the gym, I looked at the blisters on my own hands and found the answer. As we know, the skin on your hands becomes rough when you regularly lift weights. Blisters form as a protective reaction of the skin, but if you overexert your hands with a barbell every day, your skin can't withstand it and may turn into bleeding wounds. Therefore, your skin needs rest, and during that time, it can repair the damaged areas.

Dorian Yates Blood And Guts Full Movie Watch Online Documentary

On this page, you can watch Blood And Guts Dorian Yates Full Movie Online for Free. "Blood and Guts" is a documentary film about the legendary bodybuilder, six times Mr. Olympia Dorian Yates. The film chronicles Yates' life and career, including his early years in Birmingham, England, and his four consecutive Mr. Olympia titles at the time of filming. The film features footage of his intense training sessions and competitions. The title "Blood and Guts" is derived from Yates' famous training philosophy, which emphasizes pushing yourself to the limit and going beyond what you think you are capable of. The film explores the physical and mental challenges of bodybuilding, as well as the sacrifices and discipline required to achieve success in the sport. Overall, "Blood and Guts" is a compelling and inspiring documentary for anyone interested in bodybuilding or fitness. It offers a unique perspective on the sport and provides insight into the mindset a...