lifting doesn't build muscle...
Published: Tue, 06/23/20
If that sounds strange, let me explain ;)
See, during training, you cause damage to your muscle in the form of what's called "micro-trauma". These are little cuts and tears that happen to your muscle when you lift.
These micro-tears on your muscle heal between training sessions.
And then, when the muscle heals, it is bigger and stronger than it was before.
Put more simply:
You only gain muscle and strength when you RECOVER from training.
Training without recovery does nothing to make you stronger or bigger.
Without proper recovery, this muscle trauma just accumulates over time. You end up injured, sore and weak.
Now.
A colleague of mine showed a crazy technique to maximize both recovery AND muscle gains.
Using this, you can heal faster than Wolverine, and get just as jacked.
If you want sleeve busting biceps or an armor plated chest, this is must learn stuff.
He called this revolutionary recovery method "A.R.P."
A.R.P. is a crucial part of Dean’s Physique Building method. You can learn more about it here →
A.R.P. isn’t limited to just building crazy amounts of muscle either. You will also avoid over-training and injuring yourself too.
As you get older you add more years of training to your body. And neglecting recovery means you will get injured more often.
How do you train or gain muscle if you're injured? You can’t.
This hurts your progress, and makes training painful and sore. Not good.
Learn how to gain more muscle AND avoid injury by clicking here →
To your continued success! -
- Forest Vance
KettlebellBasics.net