If you're looking to spice up your workout routine, especially when it comes to pull-ups, this tutorial is for you! Engaging in varied challenges can not only enhance your strength but also keep your training sessions fun and exciting. Whether you’re working alone or with friends, these challenges will stimulate your muscles, boost your endurance, and add a touch of playful competition to your exercise regimen.
Start with the mixed grip challenge, which involves performing various pull-up progressions while rotating your grip. Begin with a standard pull-up, then switch one hand at a time for chin-ups and back to pull-ups, creating a seamless flow of movements. Aim for five sets of this cycle, adjusting rest times to suit your fitness level. Next, try the add-on challenge where you stack different pull-up variations on top of each other, gradually increasing the number as you go along. This can be a fun way to explore your limits. Alternatively, the ladder challenge lets you build up reps in a structured way—start at one, add a rep each round up to five, and then make your way back down to one.
To add even more variety, consider using props like a carrot dangling above the bar to motivate you to complete full-range pull-ups, or grab a set of dice. With the dice game, you and a partner take turns rolling to see how many pull-ups each must complete, mixing up the challenge and keeping things light-hearted. Whether you’re engaging in high-volume endurance sessions or playful competition, these exercises will challenge you both physically and mentally, making your training experiences not only effective but also enjoyable.
Highlights:
- Try the mixed grip and add-on challenges to engage different muscle groups and push your limits.
- Incorporate fun elements, like a dangling item for full-range motion or a dice game for a playful twist.
- Mix up your routine to avoid monotony and keep your workouts engaging and challenging.
0.149we're near the end of the series now and2.25we're gonna have a look at some fun4.08challenges I'm gonna give you some5.85examples of things that you could7.41potentially have a go at doing and try10.53every now and again alright so the first13.2one we're gonna have a look at is a15.15mixed grip challenge so the idea is18.449we're going to start with a normal20.699pull-up and we're going to do four or24.06five different pull-up progressions each27.3with a different grip okay so the first30.3one would be our normal pull-up from32.7here you pull up and you come back down36.03once you're at the bottom now the idea38.16is to change one of your hands okay from41.489here you pull up you come down again you44.94change your grip so you're now both47.879hands on the other side you pull now50.489you're doing a chin up you come down you52.98now then go back to putting that hand on56.37the front so we're heading back towards58.199doing a pull-up and again you pull and61.94back down and then finally you go back65.58to the pull-up position and back down so72.03that's one round of doing it and you can75.119make this as hard as you like usually77.64again five sets of this will give you a80.85really nice kind of challenge and82.83something to have a potential goal at so85.74this one challenge is essentially five88.08sets you keep going you try and get91.079through it and also you can limit the93.39amount of time and rest you put between95.729each one of those sets the great thing97.92about that particular challenge is the100.11fact that you're going to be practicing101.85different grips and you're going to get104.009fatigued your forearms are going to106.17start aching your grip is start and108.119gonna start to ache it's a great way of110.97getting used to all the different muscle113.31groups in the pulling lots and lots of115.89fun give it a go so challenge number two119.07is what we call add on so the idea is122.43that you are going to do one particular125.18pull-up type progression once you've129.149done that one you do it again plus131.55another one so you do then two133.74then you do three and then four and you135.96just keep going trying to put in as many138.96different progressions of a pulling141.78action on the bar as you can okay144.75so first one let's just do a normal147.57pull-up so from here you hang pull up152.1and down for the second one we will then156.51do a pull-up157.53followed by a chin up okay so160.52progression number two so Stage two you163.65hang pull-up you change your grip to the168.63chin up and then up and out so number174.39three could be skin the cat you could do177.42terms you can do muscle ups if you can180.57do that there's lots and lots of182.01variations we've done loads of those in184.02the previous videos and just your186.54imagination is going to come into play188.34here trying to keep adding more and more190.92and more and you just keep going until192.57you can't do anymore194.3challenge number three is very simple197.85I'm sure that most of you have heard199.53this kind of concept but is essentially202.47what we call a ladder now the idea with205.08this is you pick one of your pulling207.18actions and you start moving up in210.12numbers of reps so first one you just do213.09one rep you take a rest next time you do216.57two reps of that take a rest then three219.48four five however many you want to go up223.04you can go to five maybe 10 15 whatever227.46you think you're able to do but then you230.1make your way back down the ladder so232.2you have to go from 1 up to let's say 5234.66and then from 5 back down to 1 again and237.72you're only finished once you've got to239.94the 1 again that one heavily focuses on243.54more kind of muscular endurance and246.6endurance based stuff so you're going to249.12be doing a lot more reps down the line251.19when you get from 1 to 5 back to 1 again254.49so in my classes I try to put in some258.299unexpected things and try to put a261.03little bit more planning into them just262.77to make them yeah unexpected and make265.86them interesting for my studio267.49so one of the things that we've talked a270.58lot about is range of motion and making273.16sure that you're doing full range of274.6motion now with your students what you277.33can do or yourself if you want to is you280.57can incorporate some tools and props to283.27make sure that those students are doing285.4the full range of motion now a really288.13fun way of doing this is actually down292.54here I have a carrot so the idea would296.77be to hang the carrot above the bar so300.85you'd have to make sure that you've got302.74some string you can tie the carrot and305.08every time your student goes above the308.35bar it's just high enough for them to310.99take a bite of the carrot this way you314.35know that it's fun you know that your317.11student is doing the full range of318.73motion and it adds that kind of321.31unpredictable kind of element to the323.83classes where it's a lot of fun with326.71everybody involved obviously it doesn't329.29have to be a carrot you can think of331.54other ways potentially if you can get333.669something where the student can touch335.89their head or something else doesn't338.8matter or potentially even down below if341.38you want them to make sure you're going343.18to the absolute bottom you can get them345.79if the bar is higher to touch their toe348.07on something and it essentially make350.8sure that they go the full range at the352.75bottom tea353.71challenge number five is one of our357.22favorites and that is the big numbers359.95this is the ones where it's very very363.13long periods of time and you're having366.13to do huge endurance based things and is369.16a staple in our parkour movement world372.96challenges we try to see push the376.57envelope and see how far we can get with378.37this kind of stuff and one of the ones381.13that we've done is three hundred in two384.46and a half hours so two and a half hours386.169is one hundred and fifty minutes and you389.29have to do three hundred repetitions in391.57150 minutes so it's roughly two393.61repetitions per minute if that's how you396.13want to do the max of it this you can do399.46in400.07different ways as well you can decide403.01that you're gonna do a certain number404.18every five minutes or you can do a406.04certain number way in one minute and408.05then you rest a minute totally down to410.9you how you break up those numbers the413.96other big number one is a thousand so416.63again no time limit but essentially how420.5long will it take you to do 1,000423.2repetitions424.07now again it will probably take a good427.07day dedicated to it but it really will431test your endurance and see what you're433.43really made of434.12so finally number six again I'm going to436.94pull out another tool here and this is439.52something I like to use every now and441.62again and the idea is that you can use a444.98dice or a dye or multiple dice so449.38essentially what you can do you can use451.34these in many different ways if you pay454.67your students up you have or you have a457.28partner you can use the normal six-sided460.28die to each roll once and whoever gets466.19the lowest number of the two of you so469.82gee that's how many pull-ups they have471.29to do okay so say I roll a six and my475.34friend rolls a four477.08my friend is going to be doing four478.7pull-ups you go once they've done the480.86four pull-ups you roll again whoever482.93loses again has to do that number of485.39pull-ups and you just keep going until487.61the person or one of you can't do the491.3number of repetitions that is on the die494.69okay so again it just means the maximum498.08you will be doing is five repetitions500.5and if you get the both the same number504.08you just rolled again until one of you506.66wins or one of you loses again it'll509.75balance out with who's the winner and512.479who's the loser every time and you might514.91find there's a few kind of runs of one517.55person having to do all of the products520.01that's just the way it goes but this one522.95could be a lot of fun and again it's you527.21could argue that it's competition but528.89it's fun competition and it's not531.77something where we're looking for a win533.48it's more just a training technique so536.45the debt second dice is this big one539.3that I have here which is a thirty sided542.21dice and what you can do is start545.48allocating numbers to number of reps to549.53that one and use the one to six guys for553.1the actual exercise will pull up that555.05you're going to do so you could allocate557.27say a pull up as number one I climb up559.79was number two and so on on the562.16six-sided so you roll that and decide565.28what one you're gonna do and then the567.53big 20 sided one is gonna dictate what571.31number of reps you're going to be doing573.32of that particular type again this can578.03be this can be a lot more endurance580.55based and it can suck sometimes but583.37again it's a good way of adding in a586.58little bit of randomness to your588.41training so that's it six challenges592.01that you can potentially have a play593.99with with your students or yourself596something could just throw in every now598.43and again it's kind of nice to break up600.56the monotony of601.7every single time doing the same603.89training this is going to push those606.53boundaries a little bit and just608.39increase the engagement in your students611.15and just add a little bit of fun620.73you
1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:03,000 we're near the end of the series now and 2 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:05,000 we're gonna have a look at some fun 3 00:00:04,000 --> 00:00:07,000 challenges I'm gonna give you some 4 00:00:05,000 --> 00:00:09,000 examples of things that you could 5 00:00:07,000 --> 00:00:12,000 potentially have a go at doing and try 6 00:00:10,000 --> 00:00:14,000 every now and again alright so the first 7 00:00:13,000 --> 00:00:18,000 one we're gonna have a look at is a 8 00:00:15,000 --> 00:00:20,000 mixed grip challenge so the idea is 9 00:00:18,000 --> 00:00:23,000 we're going to start with a normal 10 00:00:20,000 --> 00:00:26,000 pull-up and we're going to do four or 11 00:00:24,000 --> 00:00:30,000 five different pull-up progressions each 12 00:00:27,000 --> 00:00:32,000 with a different grip okay so the first 13 00:00:30,000 --> 00:00:35,000 one would be our normal pull-up from 14 00:00:32,000 --> 00:00:37,000 here you pull up and you come back down 15 00:00:36,000 --> 00:00:41,000 once you're at the bottom now the idea 16 00:00:38,000 --> 00:00:44,000 is to change one of your hands okay from 17 00:00:41,000 --> 00:00:47,000 here you pull up you come down again you 18 00:00:44,000 --> 00:00:49,000 change your grip so you're now both 19 00:00:47,000 --> 00:00:52,000 hands on the other side you pull now 20 00:00:50,000 --> 00:00:55,000 you're doing a chin up you come down you 21 00:00:52,000 --> 00:00:57,000 now then go back to putting that hand on 22 00:00:56,000 --> 00:01:01,000 the front so we're heading back towards 23 00:00:58,000 --> 00:01:05,000 doing a pull-up and again you pull and 24 00:00:61,000 --> 00:01:11,000 back down and then finally you go back 25 00:00:65,000 --> 00:01:14,000 to the pull-up position and back down so 26 00:00:72,000 --> 00:01:17,000 that's one round of doing it and you can 27 00:00:75,000 --> 00:01:20,000 make this as hard as you like usually 28 00:00:77,000 --> 00:01:22,000 again five sets of this will give you a 29 00:00:80,000 --> 00:01:24,000 really nice kind of challenge and 30 00:00:82,000 --> 00:01:27,000 something to have a potential goal at so 31 00:00:85,000 --> 00:01:30,000 this one challenge is essentially five 32 00:00:88,000 --> 00:01:33,000 sets you keep going you try and get 33 00:00:91,000 --> 00:01:35,000 through it and also you can limit the 34 00:00:93,000 --> 00:01:37,000 amount of time and rest you put between 35 00:00:95,000 --> 00:01:39,000 each one of those sets the great thing 36 00:00:97,000 --> 00:01:40,000 about that particular challenge is the 37 00:00:100,000 --> 00:01:43,000 fact that you're going to be practicing 38 00:00:101,000 --> 00:01:45,000 different grips and you're going to get 39 00:00:104,000 --> 00:01:48,000 fatigued your forearms are going to 40 00:00:106,000 --> 00:01:50,000 start aching your grip is start and 41 00:00:108,000 --> 00:01:53,000 gonna start to ache it's a great way of 42 00:00:110,000 --> 00:01:54,000 getting used to all the different muscle 43 00:00:113,000 --> 00:01:58,000 groups in the pulling lots and lots of 44 00:00:115,000 --> 00:01:61,000 fun give it a go so challenge number two 45 00:00:119,000 --> 00:01:65,000 is what we call add on so the idea is 46 00:00:122,000 --> 00:01:68,000 that you are going to do one particular 47 00:00:125,000 --> 00:01:71,000 pull-up type progression once you've 48 00:00:129,000 --> 00:01:73,000 done that one you do it again plus 49 00:00:131,000 --> 00:01:75,000 another one so you do then two 50 00:00:133,000 --> 00:01:78,000 then you do three and then four and you 51 00:00:135,000 --> 00:01:80,000 just keep going trying to put in as many 52 00:00:138,000 --> 00:01:83,000 different progressions of a pulling 53 00:00:141,000 --> 00:01:86,000 action on the bar as you can okay 54 00:00:144,000 --> 00:01:91,000 so first one let's just do a normal 55 00:00:147,000 --> 00:01:95,000 pull-up so from here you hang pull up 56 00:00:152,000 --> 00:01:97,000 and down for the second one we will then 57 00:00:156,000 --> 00:01:100,000 do a pull-up 58 00:00:157,000 --> 00:01:103,000 followed by a chin up okay so 59 00:00:160,000 --> 00:01:108,000 progression number two so Stage two you 60 00:00:163,000 --> 00:01:113,000 hang pull-up you change your grip to the 61 00:00:168,000 --> 00:01:116,000 chin up and then up and out so number 62 00:00:174,000 --> 00:01:120,000 three could be skin the cat you could do 63 00:00:177,000 --> 00:01:121,000 terms you can do muscle ups if you can 64 00:00:180,000 --> 00:01:123,000 do that there's lots and lots of 65 00:00:182,000 --> 00:01:126,000 variations we've done loads of those in 66 00:00:184,000 --> 00:01:128,000 the previous videos and just your 67 00:00:186,000 --> 00:01:130,000 imagination is going to come into play 68 00:00:188,000 --> 00:01:132,000 here trying to keep adding more and more 69 00:00:190,000 --> 00:01:133,000 and more and you just keep going until 70 00:00:192,000 --> 00:01:137,000 you can't do anymore 71 00:00:194,000 --> 00:01:139,000 challenge number three is very simple 72 00:00:197,000 --> 00:01:141,000 I'm sure that most of you have heard 73 00:00:199,000 --> 00:01:144,000 this kind of concept but is essentially 74 00:00:202,000 --> 00:01:146,000 what we call a ladder now the idea with 75 00:00:205,000 --> 00:01:150,000 this is you pick one of your pulling 76 00:00:207,000 --> 00:01:152,000 actions and you start moving up in 77 00:00:210,000 --> 00:01:156,000 numbers of reps so first one you just do 78 00:00:213,000 --> 00:01:159,000 one rep you take a rest next time you do 79 00:00:216,000 --> 00:01:162,000 two reps of that take a rest then three 80 00:00:219,000 --> 00:01:166,000 four five however many you want to go up 81 00:00:223,000 --> 00:01:170,000 you can go to five maybe 10 15 whatever 82 00:00:227,000 --> 00:01:171,000 you think you're able to do but then you 83 00:00:230,000 --> 00:01:174,000 make your way back down the ladder so 84 00:00:232,000 --> 00:01:177,000 you have to go from 1 up to let's say 5 85 00:00:234,000 --> 00:01:179,000 and then from 5 back down to 1 again and 86 00:00:237,000 --> 00:01:182,000 you're only finished once you've got to 87 00:00:239,000 --> 00:01:185,000 the 1 again that one heavily focuses on 88 00:00:243,000 --> 00:01:188,000 more kind of muscular endurance and 89 00:00:246,000 --> 00:01:190,000 endurance based stuff so you're going to 90 00:00:249,000 --> 00:01:194,000 be doing a lot more reps down the line 91 00:00:251,000 --> 00:01:198,000 when you get from 1 to 5 back to 1 again 92 00:00:254,000 --> 00:01:200,000 so in my classes I try to put in some 93 00:00:258,000 --> 00:01:202,000 unexpected things and try to put a 94 00:00:261,000 --> 00:01:205,000 little bit more planning into them just 95 00:00:262,000 --> 00:01:206,000 to make them yeah unexpected and make 96 00:00:265,000 --> 00:01:209,000 them interesting for my studio 97 00:00:267,000 --> 00:01:212,000 so one of the things that we've talked a 98 00:00:270,000 --> 00:01:214,000 lot about is range of motion and making 99 00:00:273,000 --> 00:01:217,000 sure that you're doing full range of 100 00:00:274,000 --> 00:01:219,000 motion now with your students what you 101 00:00:277,000 --> 00:01:222,000 can do or yourself if you want to is you 102 00:00:280,000 --> 00:01:224,000 can incorporate some tools and props to 103 00:00:283,000 --> 00:01:227,000 make sure that those students are doing 104 00:00:285,000 --> 00:01:232,000 the full range of motion now a really 105 00:00:288,000 --> 00:01:236,000 fun way of doing this is actually down 106 00:00:292,000 --> 00:01:240,000 here I have a carrot so the idea would 107 00:00:296,000 --> 00:01:241,000 be to hang the carrot above the bar so 108 00:00:300,000 --> 00:01:244,000 you'd have to make sure that you've got 109 00:00:302,000 --> 00:01:247,000 some string you can tie the carrot and 110 00:00:305,000 --> 00:01:250,000 every time your student goes above the 111 00:00:308,000 --> 00:01:254,000 bar it's just high enough for them to 112 00:00:310,000 --> 00:01:256,000 take a bite of the carrot this way you 113 00:00:314,000 --> 00:01:258,000 know that it's fun you know that your 114 00:00:317,000 --> 00:01:261,000 student is doing the full range of 115 00:00:318,000 --> 00:01:263,000 motion and it adds that kind of 116 00:00:321,000 --> 00:01:266,000 unpredictable kind of element to the 117 00:00:323,000 --> 00:01:268,000 classes where it's a lot of fun with 118 00:00:326,000 --> 00:01:270,000 everybody involved obviously it doesn't 119 00:00:329,000 --> 00:01:273,000 have to be a carrot you can think of 120 00:00:331,000 --> 00:01:275,000 other ways potentially if you can get 121 00:00:333,000 --> 00:01:278,000 something where the student can touch 122 00:00:335,000 --> 00:01:280,000 their head or something else doesn't 123 00:00:338,000 --> 00:01:282,000 matter or potentially even down below if 124 00:00:341,000 --> 00:01:285,000 you want them to make sure you're going 125 00:00:343,000 --> 00:01:287,000 to the absolute bottom you can get them 126 00:00:345,000 --> 00:01:290,000 if the bar is higher to touch their toe 127 00:00:348,000 --> 00:01:292,000 on something and it essentially make 128 00:00:350,000 --> 00:01:292,000 sure that they go the full range at the 129 00:00:352,000 --> 00:01:296,000 bottom tea 130 00:00:353,000 --> 00:01:299,000 challenge number five is one of our 131 00:00:357,000 --> 00:01:302,000 favorites and that is the big numbers 132 00:00:359,000 --> 00:01:305,000 this is the ones where it's very very 133 00:00:363,000 --> 00:01:309,000 long periods of time and you're having 134 00:00:366,000 --> 00:01:312,000 to do huge endurance based things and is 135 00:00:369,000 --> 00:01:316,000 a staple in our parkour movement world 136 00:00:372,000 --> 00:01:317,000 challenges we try to see push the 137 00:00:376,000 --> 00:01:320,000 envelope and see how far we can get with 138 00:00:378,000 --> 00:01:324,000 this kind of stuff and one of the ones 139 00:00:381,000 --> 00:01:326,000 that we've done is three hundred in two 140 00:00:384,000 --> 00:01:328,000 and a half hours so two and a half hours 141 00:00:386,000 --> 00:01:331,000 is one hundred and fifty minutes and you 142 00:00:389,000 --> 00:01:333,000 have to do three hundred repetitions in 143 00:00:391,000 --> 00:01:335,000 150 minutes so it's roughly two 144 00:00:393,000 --> 00:01:338,000 repetitions per minute if that's how you 145 00:00:396,000 --> 00:01:339,000 want to do the max of it this you can do 146 00:00:399,000 --> 00:01:342,000 in 147 00:00:400,000 --> 00:01:344,000 different ways as well you can decide 148 00:00:403,000 --> 00:01:346,000 that you're gonna do a certain number 149 00:00:404,000 --> 00:01:347,000 every five minutes or you can do a 150 00:00:406,000 --> 00:01:350,000 certain number way in one minute and 151 00:00:408,000 --> 00:01:353,000 then you rest a minute totally down to 152 00:00:410,000 --> 00:01:355,000 you how you break up those numbers the 153 00:00:413,000 --> 00:01:359,000 other big number one is a thousand so 154 00:00:416,000 --> 00:01:362,000 again no time limit but essentially how 155 00:00:420,000 --> 00:01:363,000 long will it take you to do 1,000 156 00:00:423,000 --> 00:01:366,000 repetitions 157 00:00:424,000 --> 00:01:370,000 now again it will probably take a good 158 00:00:427,000 --> 00:01:373,000 day dedicated to it but it really will 159 00:00:431,000 --> 00:01:374,000 test your endurance and see what you're 160 00:00:433,000 --> 00:01:376,000 really made of 161 00:00:434,000 --> 00:01:379,000 so finally number six again I'm going to 162 00:00:436,000 --> 00:01:380,000 pull out another tool here and this is 163 00:00:439,000 --> 00:01:384,000 something I like to use every now and 164 00:00:441,000 --> 00:01:388,000 again and the idea is that you can use a 165 00:00:444,000 --> 00:01:390,000 dice or a dye or multiple dice so 166 00:00:449,000 --> 00:01:394,000 essentially what you can do you can use 167 00:00:451,000 --> 00:01:396,000 these in many different ways if you pay 168 00:00:454,000 --> 00:01:399,000 your students up you have or you have a 169 00:00:457,000 --> 00:01:405,000 partner you can use the normal six-sided 170 00:00:460,000 --> 00:01:409,000 die to each roll once and whoever gets 171 00:00:466,000 --> 00:01:411,000 the lowest number of the two of you so 172 00:00:469,000 --> 00:01:414,000 gee that's how many pull-ups they have 173 00:00:471,000 --> 00:01:416,000 to do okay so say I roll a six and my 174 00:00:475,000 --> 00:01:418,000 friend rolls a four 175 00:00:477,000 --> 00:01:420,000 my friend is going to be doing four 176 00:00:478,000 --> 00:01:422,000 pull-ups you go once they've done the 177 00:00:480,000 --> 00:01:424,000 four pull-ups you roll again whoever 178 00:00:482,000 --> 00:01:426,000 loses again has to do that number of 179 00:00:485,000 --> 00:01:430,000 pull-ups and you just keep going until 180 00:00:487,000 --> 00:01:434,000 the person or one of you can't do the 181 00:00:491,000 --> 00:01:437,000 number of repetitions that is on the die 182 00:00:494,000 --> 00:01:439,000 okay so again it just means the maximum 183 00:00:498,000 --> 00:01:444,000 you will be doing is five repetitions 184 00:00:500,000 --> 00:01:446,000 and if you get the both the same number 185 00:00:504,000 --> 00:01:449,000 you just rolled again until one of you 186 00:00:506,000 --> 00:01:451,000 wins or one of you loses again it'll 187 00:00:509,000 --> 00:01:454,000 balance out with who's the winner and 188 00:00:512,000 --> 00:01:457,000 who's the loser every time and you might 189 00:00:514,000 --> 00:01:459,000 find there's a few kind of runs of one 190 00:00:517,000 --> 00:01:462,000 person having to do all of the products 191 00:00:520,000 --> 00:01:467,000 that's just the way it goes but this one 192 00:00:522,000 --> 00:01:467,000 could be a lot of fun and again it's you 193 00:00:527,000 --> 00:01:471,000 could argue that it's competition but 194 00:00:528,000 --> 00:01:472,000 it's fun competition and it's not 195 00:00:531,000 --> 00:01:475,000 something where we're looking for a win 196 00:00:533,000 --> 00:01:478,000 it's more just a training technique so 197 00:00:536,000 --> 00:01:481,000 the debt second dice is this big one 198 00:00:539,000 --> 00:01:485,000 that I have here which is a thirty sided 199 00:00:542,000 --> 00:01:489,000 dice and what you can do is start 200 00:00:545,000 --> 00:01:492,000 allocating numbers to number of reps to 201 00:00:549,000 --> 00:01:494,000 that one and use the one to six guys for 202 00:00:553,000 --> 00:01:497,000 the actual exercise will pull up that 203 00:00:555,000 --> 00:01:499,000 you're going to do so you could allocate 204 00:00:557,000 --> 00:01:501,000 say a pull up as number one I climb up 205 00:00:559,000 --> 00:01:504,000 was number two and so on on the 206 00:00:562,000 --> 00:01:507,000 six-sided so you roll that and decide 207 00:00:565,000 --> 00:01:511,000 what one you're gonna do and then the 208 00:00:567,000 --> 00:01:512,000 big 20 sided one is gonna dictate what 209 00:00:571,000 --> 00:01:517,000 number of reps you're going to be doing 210 00:00:573,000 --> 00:01:520,000 of that particular type again this can 211 00:00:578,000 --> 00:01:523,000 be this can be a lot more endurance 212 00:00:580,000 --> 00:01:526,000 based and it can suck sometimes but 213 00:00:583,000 --> 00:01:528,000 again it's a good way of adding in a 214 00:00:586,000 --> 00:01:531,000 little bit of randomness to your 215 00:00:588,000 --> 00:01:533,000 training so that's it six challenges 216 00:00:592,000 --> 00:01:535,000 that you can potentially have a play 217 00:00:593,000 --> 00:01:537,000 with with your students or yourself 218 00:00:596,000 --> 00:01:540,000 something could just throw in every now 219 00:00:598,000 --> 00:01:541,000 and again it's kind of nice to break up 220 00:00:600,000 --> 00:01:543,000 the monotony of 221 00:00:601,000 --> 00:01:545,000 every single time doing the same 222 00:00:603,000 --> 00:01:547,000 training this is going to push those 223 00:00:606,000 --> 00:01:550,000 boundaries a little bit and just 224 00:00:608,000 --> 00:01:554,000 increase the engagement in your students 225 00:00:611,000 --> 00:01:554,000 and just add a little bit of fun 226 00:00:620,000 --> 00:01:562,000 you