Playlist video : 19
How to Pullup - Programming 4.
How to Pullup #19 - Programming 4 Parkour Tutorial. [094]
tutorial

Video Details

Getting the most out of your training begins long before you lift your first weight or engage in your first pull-up. The warm-up is an essential part of any workout session. It prepares your body physically and mentally, ensuring that your muscles, tendons, and ligaments are warmed up and ready for action. This preparation not only increases your body temperature, making your tissues more pliable but also helps establish the neuromuscular connections necessary for optimal performance. Additionally, a good warm-up significantly reduces the risk of injury, allowing you to maintain a consistent training schedule without setbacks.

To create an effective warm-up routine, start with a general body warm-up to gradually raise your heart rate and increase blood flow. This can be achieved through various techniques; for example, performing quadrupedal movements, which involve moving on all fours, activates your entire body. Alternatively, if you prefer a gym setting, the rowing machine is a great option as it involves both lower and upper body movements. After your general warm-up, transition into a specific warm-up tailored to the exercises you will perform, such as pull-ups. Use resistance bands to practice your pulling mechanics gently – for instance, start with a lighter band for two sets of two reps to reinforce proper technique before progressing to your target workout.

In conclusion, remember that a well-structured warm-up is crucial for maximizing your training results and minimizing injury risks. Make sure to incorporate both general and specific warm-up exercises into your workout routine. Not only will it adequately prepare your body for the demands of your training session, but it will also enhance your overall performance. Investing a little time upfront can lead to greater gains and a healthier, more sustainable workout journey.

  • Start with a general body warm-up to increase overall body temperature and blood flow.
  • Incorporate specific warm-up movements related to your workout, like assisted pull-ups with bands, to enhance performance.
  • Prioritize injury prevention by ensuring your body is well-prepared for training with a structured warm-up routine.
Note: This video summary is generated by AI from the video transcript and may not always be accurate.

Transcript
																									
0.03
welcome to programming number four we're
2.04
going to be looking at the warm up side
4.35
of your training and how to put that
6.69
into your programming and your session
8.73
why do the warm up the reason that we
11.639
have warm ups at the beginning is for a
14.13
number of reasons there is a lot of
16.049
things that's going to be happening to
18.24
prepare your body ready for what you're
21.33
going to do in the training session
23.72
firstly you're going to as it says
26.49
increase your body temperature all of
29.369
the soft tissue your ligaments your
31.439
tendons and your muscles are all going
34.11
to start to become warmer and this is
36.93
good because it means they become more
38.67
pliable and it means that they can
40.68
actually prime themselves ready for
43.649
action
44.28
secondly we can use the warm up to
47.01
prepare your body for the movements
49.17
you're going to be doing so if you're
51.93
going to be doing pull-ups we can start
53.969
to prepare our body for that particular
56.039
mechanic and that particular type of
58.59
technique that is needed to do that
61.26
action on top of allowing ourselves to
63.899
physically practice we also allow
66.9
ourselves to mentally prepare for the
69.75
training session ahead we can use what's
72.6
called the neuromuscular pathways which
74.7
is what our brain telling our muscles
77.46
what to do
78.39
and when the preparation allows us to
81.479
start getting that firing and start
83.79
getting our brain ready for the training
87.06
that we're going to be doing ahead of us
88.829
the primary reason for warmups however
91.59
on top of the preparation for physically
94.32
and mentally is actually injury
96.75
prevention so if we are prepared our
99.869
body is absolutely ready to go it means
102.96
the likelihood of injury of pulling
105.24
straining spraining anything is going to
108.299
be lowered a dramatic amount warm-ups
111.42
are essential to make sure that you can
114.21
train for years ahead without injury one
118.17
of the misconceptions about warming up
120.03
is stretching you do not want to be
123
stretching cold muscles because they're
125.25
going to be more likely to strain and
127.59
sprain it's like a cold elastic band
130.83
if you froze the elastic band and
133.35
tried to pull it it's more likely to
135.57
snap what you want to do is warm that
138.63
muscle up warm the elastic band up and
140.79
actually it's going to be much easier to
143.49
stretch around and use therefore if
147.18
we're not doing stretching what we want
149.79
to do is the joint mobility that we did
152.82
at the beginning of the course and you
154.98
want to warm up in a way that you're not
156.87
stretching so you could use myofascial
159.18
release with foam rollers and the
161.58
cross-balls and you can use exercise
164.04
which is the primary way to do it to
167.22
warm up the muscle to make it ready to
170.01
for use on the actual training how do we
173.07
go about doing this step one is you want
176.46
to do a general body warm-up now what
179.82
this means is it doesn't necessarily
181.17
have to be specific to the pull-ups if
184.32
it has a little bit of pulling involved
186.99
that is great but it doesn't necessarily
189.12
have to what you're trying to do is get
190.98
the entire body warmed up and you can do
193.74
this in many many ways one of the ways
196.8
in parkour and a lot of parkour trainers
199.17
warm up is through what we call
200.7
quadrupedal movement and that means
203.13
moving on all fours in different ways
205.5
actually it uses the entire body and
208.47
very quickly you can get warm in that
211.35
way another option if you are a parkour
215.22
practitioner is doing simple routes do
217.8
many repetitions of a simple route that
220.59
is very safe it allows you to start
224.01
warming the entire body up again it is a
226.35
whole body exercise it means that
228.9
technically you're switching your brain
230.7
on and you're starting to have to be
233.19
prepared to negotiate walls and rails
236.01
and things it's a great way of warming
238.83
up and it allows you to prepare your
241.11
body ready for other things so if you're
244.05
stuck in the gym and you want to warm up
246.38
something that is actually pretty good
248.34
is using the rowing machine so a rowing
250.89
machine it allows you to incorporate the
253.08
legs and the arms it incorporates some
255.81
pulling as well which means it is also
258.299
going to be a little bit better
259.62
specifically for the pulling action that
262.229
we're going to be doing later another
264.27
warm-up technique is what we call the
266.729
bicep
267.3
openers and tricep openers now these are
269.97
introduced and they were introduced to
271.71
me by a gentleman called Julien Pino
274.8
from a group called strong fit and I'll
278.129
put links in the description these are
280.47
really really great ways of warming up
282.96
the pulling action and opening up the
285.81
biceps and triceps in different ways it
288.93
enables wider range of motion and it's a
292.259
great way of warming up and preparing
294.569
yourself for the pulling action as you
297.389
can appreciate there are many ways of
299.52
warming up just ensure that you are
302.52
doing the entire body as a general
304.83
warmup
305.52
you don't have to spend too long on it
307.59
but don't absolutely fatigue yourself to
311.099
the point where you can't do the
313.11
training session once you've done the
315.3
general body warm-up so your body is
317.58
starting to become prepared you now want
320.28
to start moving into the more specific
323.94
type of warmup now what this means is
326.61
that we know we're going to be doing
328.949
pull ups for our training so we want to
331.949
start preparing ourselves for actual
334.349
pull ups so you go into a second stage
336.63
of warm-up and what we can do now is
339.59
because we've gone through all the
341.759
variations of pulling and you now know
345.36
where you are and you sit on the scale
347.52
of pulling you will use one of the
351
previous versions of a pulling exercise
354.509
that we've gone through and use that as
357
your warm-up as an example if for
360.389
instance you've been working on the red
362.759
band and we've been using that as one of
365.009
our examples you could move all the way
368.069
back to using the green band and use
371.49
that as your warmup set so you use it to
375.659
start reinforcing the mechanics and
378.779
start getting your body used to doing
381.029
what you're going to be doing for the
383.039
actual work set and your training for
386.279
another example if you're doing normal
388.62
bodyweight pull-ups
390.15
so you're not using the bands what you
392.43
could do is actually use a band for the
396.06
warm-ups so you could grab the red band
398.58
and
399.43
using it to help you reinforce the
402.64
pull-up get the mechanics correct make
405.34
sure that your brain is prepared for
407.23
what you're going to do it also allows
409.96
you to get your body position right and
412.33
understand what muscle groups you're
414.19
going to be using for the pull for when
416.77
you go into the work sets and the normal
419.41
pull-up
420.25
so once you've picked what exercise you
423.34
want to do so again if we're going to
426.31
use the red band as the example for our
428.26
work set the green band we could use for
432.04
or even the blue band for our warm-up
435.19
set you now want to do roughly two
439.36
repetitions for two sets so you're not
444.22
fatiguing yourself you're not doing
446.53
anything other than working the
448.66
mechanics you can just do this twice do
452.11
two pools rest do another two pools and
455.86
that is the first part of the warm-up
458.47
for the specific section of pulling
461.17
erect five sets of three on the red band
464.74
you could use the green band as your
467.29
warmup set so you do two sets for two
470.89
repetitions so that's four pull-ups with
473.56
the green you could then optionally put
476.29
in an intermediate one at the blue band
478.9
so you would do another four reps so two
481.36
sets of two reps with the blue then you
484.93
go and move into your work sets of three
488.59
sets of five repetitions so your 15
491.59
repetitions that you're doing for your
493.87
entire training session as another
496.36
example or let's say normal body weight
499.06
pull up so you're working on the normal
501.43
body weight pull-ups you could use the
504.1
blue band to be your first two sets and
508.51
two reps of warm-up then you could move
510.97
to the red which means that would be an
513.4
intermediate two reps two sets and then
517.39
you would move into your five
519.52
repetitions and three sets of that on
522.34
the body weight now we know what our
524.95
program is going to consist of it is
527.89
going to be twenty three repetitions so
531.34
we're going to do
532.9
say four reps on here four reps on here
537.31
and 15 reps on the bodyweight pull up
540.58
heading back into the program you
543.58
concede that on the template that we
545.77
still have the normal session for Monday
549.1
here you can see that we've got that row
552.16
which is the 42 weight and 5 reps 3 sets
557.55
but if I head over here
560.17
you can see I've actually hidden a
562.24
nother row which incorporates the
565.15
warm-up section so we have a small
567.55
description of what it is and what the
569.74
band were using is but more importantly
572.56
we have the weight the sets and reps
574.75
again and we can fill in our volume
577.63
values right there so again it is nicely
581.17
laid out to see exactly what you have to
583.3
do on that day and then you move down to
585.7
the next day again I can throw in the
589.24
warm-up that one and now you can see
594.82
that it has the warm-up and session now
597.91
we've completed the programming side we
601.36
can see exactly what we need to do for
604.39
each session every two to three days
607.12
with our warmups our joint mobility and
610.6
the actual training and work sets we
613.96
should now have a good layout and idea
616.51
of how to get started and the things
619
that we need to do to actually start
621.25
getting stronger
629.8
you
Subtitles (SRT)
1
00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:04,000
welcome to programming number four we're

2
00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:06,000
going to be looking at the warm up side

3
00:00:04,000 --> 00:00:08,000
of your training and how to put that

4
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:10,000
into your programming and your session

5
00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000
why do the warm up the reason that we

6
00:00:11,000 --> 00:00:15,000
have warm ups at the beginning is for a

7
00:00:14,000 --> 00:00:18,000
number of reasons there is a lot of

8
00:00:16,000 --> 00:00:21,000
things that's going to be happening to

9
00:00:18,000 --> 00:00:23,000
prepare your body ready for what you're

10
00:00:21,000 --> 00:00:26,000
going to do in the training session

11
00:00:23,000 --> 00:00:28,000
firstly you're going to as it says

12
00:00:26,000 --> 00:00:30,000
increase your body temperature all of

13
00:00:29,000 --> 00:00:33,000
the soft tissue your ligaments your

14
00:00:31,000 --> 00:00:36,000
tendons and your muscles are all going

15
00:00:34,000 --> 00:00:38,000
to start to become warmer and this is

16
00:00:36,000 --> 00:00:39,000
good because it means they become more

17
00:00:38,000 --> 00:00:42,000
pliable and it means that they can

18
00:00:40,000 --> 00:00:43,000
actually prime themselves ready for

19
00:00:43,000 --> 00:00:46,000
action

20
00:00:44,000 --> 00:00:48,000
secondly we can use the warm up to

21
00:00:47,000 --> 00:00:51,000
prepare your body for the movements

22
00:00:49,000 --> 00:00:53,000
you're going to be doing so if you're

23
00:00:51,000 --> 00:00:55,000
going to be doing pull-ups we can start

24
00:00:53,000 --> 00:00:57,000
to prepare our body for that particular

25
00:00:56,000 --> 00:01:01,000
mechanic and that particular type of

26
00:00:58,000 --> 00:01:03,000
technique that is needed to do that

27
00:00:61,000 --> 00:01:06,000
action on top of allowing ourselves to

28
00:00:63,000 --> 00:01:08,000
physically practice we also allow

29
00:00:66,000 --> 00:01:11,000
ourselves to mentally prepare for the

30
00:00:69,000 --> 00:01:13,000
training session ahead we can use what's

31
00:00:72,000 --> 00:01:16,000
called the neuromuscular pathways which

32
00:00:74,000 --> 00:01:17,000
is what our brain telling our muscles

33
00:00:77,000 --> 00:01:21,000
what to do

34
00:00:78,000 --> 00:01:23,000
and when the preparation allows us to

35
00:00:81,000 --> 00:01:26,000
start getting that firing and start

36
00:00:83,000 --> 00:01:28,000
getting our brain ready for the training

37
00:00:87,000 --> 00:01:31,000
that we're going to be doing ahead of us

38
00:00:88,000 --> 00:01:33,000
the primary reason for warmups however

39
00:00:91,000 --> 00:01:36,000
on top of the preparation for physically

40
00:00:94,000 --> 00:01:39,000
and mentally is actually injury

41
00:00:96,000 --> 00:01:42,000
prevention so if we are prepared our

42
00:00:99,000 --> 00:01:44,000
body is absolutely ready to go it means

43
00:00:102,000 --> 00:01:47,000
the likelihood of injury of pulling

44
00:00:105,000 --> 00:01:51,000
straining spraining anything is going to

45
00:00:108,000 --> 00:01:53,000
be lowered a dramatic amount warm-ups

46
00:00:111,000 --> 00:01:57,000
are essential to make sure that you can

47
00:00:114,000 --> 00:01:59,000
train for years ahead without injury one

48
00:00:118,000 --> 00:01:62,000
of the misconceptions about warming up

49
00:00:120,000 --> 00:01:65,000
is stretching you do not want to be

50
00:00:123,000 --> 00:01:67,000
stretching cold muscles because they're

51
00:00:125,000 --> 00:01:70,000
going to be more likely to strain and

52
00:00:127,000 --> 00:01:72,000
sprain it's like a cold elastic band

53
00:00:130,000 --> 00:01:74,000
if you froze the elastic band and

54
00:00:133,000 --> 00:01:78,000
tried to pull it it's more likely to

55
00:00:135,000 --> 00:01:80,000
snap what you want to do is warm that

56
00:00:138,000 --> 00:01:82,000
muscle up warm the elastic band up and

57
00:00:140,000 --> 00:01:86,000
actually it's going to be much easier to

58
00:00:143,000 --> 00:01:89,000
stretch around and use therefore if

59
00:00:147,000 --> 00:01:92,000
we're not doing stretching what we want

60
00:00:149,000 --> 00:01:94,000
to do is the joint mobility that we did

61
00:00:152,000 --> 00:01:96,000
at the beginning of the course and you

62
00:00:154,000 --> 00:01:98,000
want to warm up in a way that you're not

63
00:00:156,000 --> 00:01:100,000
stretching so you could use myofascial

64
00:00:159,000 --> 00:01:103,000
release with foam rollers and the

65
00:00:161,000 --> 00:01:106,000
cross-balls and you can use exercise

66
00:00:164,000 --> 00:01:109,000
which is the primary way to do it to

67
00:00:167,000 --> 00:01:112,000
warm up the muscle to make it ready to

68
00:00:170,000 --> 00:01:116,000
for use on the actual training how do we

69
00:00:173,000 --> 00:01:119,000
go about doing this step one is you want

70
00:00:176,000 --> 00:01:120,000
to do a general body warm-up now what

71
00:00:179,000 --> 00:01:123,000
this means is it doesn't necessarily

72
00:00:181,000 --> 00:01:126,000
have to be specific to the pull-ups if

73
00:00:184,000 --> 00:01:128,000
it has a little bit of pulling involved

74
00:00:186,000 --> 00:01:129,000
that is great but it doesn't necessarily

75
00:00:189,000 --> 00:01:133,000
have to what you're trying to do is get

76
00:00:190,000 --> 00:01:135,000
the entire body warmed up and you can do

77
00:00:193,000 --> 00:01:138,000
this in many many ways one of the ways

78
00:00:196,000 --> 00:01:139,000
in parkour and a lot of parkour trainers

79
00:00:199,000 --> 00:01:142,000
warm up is through what we call

80
00:00:200,000 --> 00:01:144,000
quadrupedal movement and that means

81
00:00:203,000 --> 00:01:148,000
moving on all fours in different ways

82
00:00:205,000 --> 00:01:150,000
actually it uses the entire body and

83
00:00:208,000 --> 00:01:154,000
very quickly you can get warm in that

84
00:00:211,000 --> 00:01:157,000
way another option if you are a parkour

85
00:00:215,000 --> 00:01:160,000
practitioner is doing simple routes do

86
00:00:217,000 --> 00:01:163,000
many repetitions of a simple route that

87
00:00:220,000 --> 00:01:165,000
is very safe it allows you to start

88
00:00:224,000 --> 00:01:168,000
warming the entire body up again it is a

89
00:00:226,000 --> 00:01:170,000
whole body exercise it means that

90
00:00:228,000 --> 00:01:172,000
technically you're switching your brain

91
00:00:230,000 --> 00:01:175,000
on and you're starting to have to be

92
00:00:233,000 --> 00:01:178,000
prepared to negotiate walls and rails

93
00:00:236,000 --> 00:01:181,000
and things it's a great way of warming

94
00:00:238,000 --> 00:01:183,000
up and it allows you to prepare your

95
00:00:241,000 --> 00:01:186,000
body ready for other things so if you're

96
00:00:244,000 --> 00:01:188,000
stuck in the gym and you want to warm up

97
00:00:246,000 --> 00:01:190,000
something that is actually pretty good

98
00:00:248,000 --> 00:01:192,000
is using the rowing machine so a rowing

99
00:00:250,000 --> 00:01:194,000
machine it allows you to incorporate the

100
00:00:253,000 --> 00:01:198,000
legs and the arms it incorporates some

101
00:00:255,000 --> 00:01:198,000
pulling as well which means it is also

102
00:00:258,000 --> 00:01:201,000
going to be a little bit better

103
00:00:259,000 --> 00:01:203,000
specifically for the pulling action that

104
00:00:262,000 --> 00:01:206,000
we're going to be doing later another

105
00:00:264,000 --> 00:01:207,000
warm-up technique is what we call the

106
00:00:266,000 --> 00:01:209,000
bicep

107
00:00:267,000 --> 00:01:211,000
openers and tricep openers now these are

108
00:00:269,000 --> 00:01:213,000
introduced and they were introduced to

109
00:00:271,000 --> 00:01:217,000
me by a gentleman called Julien Pino

110
00:00:274,000 --> 00:01:219,000
from a group called strong fit and I'll

111
00:00:278,000 --> 00:01:222,000
put links in the description these are

112
00:00:280,000 --> 00:01:225,000
really really great ways of warming up

113
00:00:282,000 --> 00:01:227,000
the pulling action and opening up the

114
00:00:285,000 --> 00:01:231,000
biceps and triceps in different ways it

115
00:00:288,000 --> 00:01:233,000
enables wider range of motion and it's a

116
00:00:292,000 --> 00:01:237,000
great way of warming up and preparing

117
00:00:294,000 --> 00:01:238,000
yourself for the pulling action as you

118
00:00:297,000 --> 00:01:242,000
can appreciate there are many ways of

119
00:00:299,000 --> 00:01:244,000
warming up just ensure that you are

120
00:00:302,000 --> 00:01:245,000
doing the entire body as a general

121
00:00:304,000 --> 00:01:246,000
warmup

122
00:00:305,000 --> 00:01:250,000
you don't have to spend too long on it

123
00:00:307,000 --> 00:01:252,000
but don't absolutely fatigue yourself to

124
00:00:311,000 --> 00:01:255,000
the point where you can't do the

125
00:00:313,000 --> 00:01:257,000
training session once you've done the

126
00:00:315,000 --> 00:01:259,000
general body warm-up so your body is

127
00:00:317,000 --> 00:01:263,000
starting to become prepared you now want

128
00:00:320,000 --> 00:01:266,000
to start moving into the more specific

129
00:00:323,000 --> 00:01:268,000
type of warmup now what this means is

130
00:00:326,000 --> 00:01:271,000
that we know we're going to be doing

131
00:00:328,000 --> 00:01:273,000
pull ups for our training so we want to

132
00:00:331,000 --> 00:01:275,000
start preparing ourselves for actual

133
00:00:334,000 --> 00:01:279,000
pull ups so you go into a second stage

134
00:00:336,000 --> 00:01:281,000
of warm-up and what we can do now is

135
00:00:339,000 --> 00:01:284,000
because we've gone through all the

136
00:00:341,000 --> 00:01:286,000
variations of pulling and you now know

137
00:00:345,000 --> 00:01:290,000
where you are and you sit on the scale

138
00:00:347,000 --> 00:01:293,000
of pulling you will use one of the

139
00:00:351,000 --> 00:01:297,000
previous versions of a pulling exercise

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that we've gone through and use that as

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your warm-up as an example if for

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instance you've been working on the red

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band and we've been using that as one of

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our examples you could move all the way

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back to using the green band and use

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that as your warmup set so you use it to

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start reinforcing the mechanics and

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start getting your body used to doing

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what you're going to be doing for the

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actual work set and your training for

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another example if you're doing normal

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bodyweight pull-ups

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so you're not using the bands what you

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could do is actually use a band for the

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warm-ups so you could grab the red band

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and

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using it to help you reinforce the

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pull-up get the mechanics correct make

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sure that your brain is prepared for

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what you're going to do it also allows

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you to get your body position right and

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understand what muscle groups you're

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going to be using for the pull for when

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you go into the work sets and the normal

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pull-up

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so once you've picked what exercise you

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want to do so again if we're going to

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use the red band as the example for our

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work set the green band we could use for

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or even the blue band for our warm-up

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set you now want to do roughly two

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repetitions for two sets so you're not

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fatiguing yourself you're not doing

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anything other than working the

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mechanics you can just do this twice do

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two pools rest do another two pools and

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that is the first part of the warm-up

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for the specific section of pulling

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erect five sets of three on the red band

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you could use the green band as your

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warmup set so you do two sets for two

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repetitions so that's four pull-ups with

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the green you could then optionally put

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in an intermediate one at the blue band

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so you would do another four reps so two

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sets of two reps with the blue then you

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go and move into your work sets of three

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sets of five repetitions so your 15

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repetitions that you're doing for your

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entire training session as another

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example or let's say normal body weight

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pull up so you're working on the normal

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body weight pull-ups you could use the

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blue band to be your first two sets and

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two reps of warm-up then you could move

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to the red which means that would be an

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intermediate two reps two sets and then

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you would move into your five

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repetitions and three sets of that on

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the body weight now we know what our

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program is going to consist of it is

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going to be twenty three repetitions so

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we're going to do

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say four reps on here four reps on here

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and 15 reps on the bodyweight pull up

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heading back into the program you

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concede that on the template that we

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still have the normal session for Monday

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here you can see that we've got that row

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which is the 42 weight and 5 reps 3 sets

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but if I head over here

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you can see I've actually hidden a

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nother row which incorporates the

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warm-up section so we have a small

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description of what it is and what the

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band were using is but more importantly

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we have the weight the sets and reps

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again and we can fill in our volume

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values right there so again it is nicely

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laid out to see exactly what you have to

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do on that day and then you move down to

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the next day again I can throw in the

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warm-up that one and now you can see

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that it has the warm-up and session now

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we've completed the programming side we

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can see exactly what we need to do for

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each session every two to three days

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with our warmups our joint mobility and

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the actual training and work sets we

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should now have a good layout and idea

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of how to get started and the things

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that we need to do to actually start

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getting stronger

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you