Can someone help me make a schedule for working out and school? I really do need a schedule badly since mines really messed up! (Repost can't send any messages in old one)

Question

L8RVAL · Answer

@oh Tbh it can be anything I just need a better schedule.

oh · Answer

Ok. So you said you get home around 4:15pm, right?

L8RVAL · Answer

Yea

oh · Answer

What time does your family typically have dinner?

L8RVAL · Answer

@oh wrote:

What time does your family typically have dinner?

7:00-9:00

L8RVAL · Answer

8;00*

Cheyyy · Answer

In my opinion when you get home do your homework first if you have any then when youre done if its not dinner time thats when you do your workout then take your shower etc

L8RVAL · Answer

@cheyyy wrote:

In my opinion when you get home do your homework first if you have any then when youre done if its not dinner time thats when you do your workout then take your shower etc

Ik but I need a schedule

Cheyyy · Answer

4:15pm-5:15pm- homework
5:15pm-6:45pm-workout
7-8- dinner 
8:15-8:20-clean up
8:25-shower

L8RVAL · Answer

@cheyyy wrote:

4:15pm-5:15pm- homework 5:15pm-6:45pm-workout 7-8- dinner 8:15-8:20-clean up 8:25-shower

Not bad but what should I do for my workouts?

Lustforlana · Answer

Things you can do for your workout could be things like: 
Jumping jacks
Pushups 
Lunges 
Squats 
Planks 
Crunches 
Step ups 
Frog squats 
Wall sits 
Calf raises 
Leg raises 
Burpee's

L8RVAL · Answer

@lustforlana wrote:

Things you can do for your workout could be things like: Jumping jacks Pushups Lunges Squats Planks Crunches Step ups Frog squats Wall sits Calf raises Leg raises Burpee's

I need more intense

Ecst · Answer

My usual work out is like pushups, planks, sit ups just usual things, but if you'd like to get extreme, i used this app a while back called "six pack in 30 days" the 30 days part isn't true but it's a good workout app i used it for a good 4 months and my strength was pretty decent i could deadlift like 160 but then again i was around 15.

Ecst · Answer

but now i can deadlift more due to the fact i workout more than i use to, i can deadlift around 270

Cheyyy · Answer

Jumping jacks
Pushups 
Lunges 
Squats 
Planks 
Crunches 
Step ups 
Frog squats 
Wall sits 
Calf raises 
Leg raises 
Burpee's
Cardio
*and do all of them but cardio but 30 seconds*

Prettygirl099 · Answer

oh

L8RVAL · Answer

@ecst wrote:

My usual work out is like pushups, planks, sit ups just usual things, but if you'd like to get extreme, i used this app a while back called "six pack in 30 days" the 30 days part isn't true but it's a good workout app i used it for a good 4 months and my strength was pretty decent i could deadlift like 160 but then again i was around 15.

Dam

L8RVAL · Answer

@ecst wrote:

but now i can deadlift more due to the fact i workout more than i use to, i can deadlift around 270

Your still 15 or?

L8RVAL · Answer

@cheyyy wrote:

Jumping jacks Pushups Lunges Squats Planks Crunches Step ups Frog squats Wall sits Calf raises Leg raises Burpee's Cardio *and do all of them but cardio but 30 seconds*

Still I need something harder these are pretty simple for me

L8RVAL · Answer

@prettygirl099 wrote:

oh

You got any ideas?

Prettygirl099 · Answer

@l8rval wrote:

@prettygirl099 wrote:

oh

You got any ideas?

nah

L8RVAL · Answer

@prettygirl099 wrote:

@l8rval wrote:

@prettygirl099 wrote:

oh

You got any ideas?

nah

Alright :P

Ecst · Answer

No, i'm 16

L8RVAL · Answer

@ecst wrote:

No, i'm 16

Dam

Shadow · Answer

@l8rval wrote:

@cheyyy wrote:

Jumping jacks Pushups Lunges Squats Planks Crunches Step ups Frog squats Wall sits Calf raises Leg raises Burpee's Cardio *and do all of them but cardio but 30 seconds*

Still I need something harder these are pretty simple for me

You can get ripped/in shape doing these or using weights / more isolation or heavy movements. What matters more is proper sleep, nutrition (protein, fat, calories, carbs, etc), and exercise routine. A good rule of thumb is you want to hit a body part with at least 6 sets each week with more than 10 being optimal (this can range depending on personal traits / workout intensity).

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

@l8rval wrote:

That's true

@cheyyy wrote:

Jumping jacks Pushups Lunges Squats Planks Crunches Step ups Frog squats Wall sits Calf raises Leg raises Burpee's Cardio *and do all of them but cardio but 30 seconds*

Still I need something harder these are pretty simple for me

You can get ripped/in shape doing these or using weights / more isolation or heavy movements. What matters more is proper sleep, nutrition (protein, fat, calories, carbs, etc), and exercise routine. A good rule of thumb is you want to hit a body part with at least 6 sets each week with more than 10 being optimal (this can range depending on personal traits / workout intensity).

Shadow · Answer

All you have to do is identify exercises that stimulate a certain muscle group then do the appropriate amount of sets. If you have access to a gym with weights, this will give you greater variety.

For example, if you do 3-4 sets of pushups on Monday. Wednesday, then Friday, that's 9-12 sets per week and you are in good territory.

This will work your chest, triceps, and your front shoulder (also your abs a bit).

Creating your own workout can be difficult though as you will have to research exercises you are *able* to do with what you have access to. But as long as you follow those principles, you will grow muscle.

Shadow · Answer

It's worth noting that sets must be coupled with intensity. If you do 50 pushups and don't break a sweat, you are working the muscle, but you are not stimulating as much growth. Generally you want to be within 0-5 reps in reserve (RIR), basically that you could not do the exercise for more than 0-5 more reps in that set.

Shadow · Answer

tl;dr If you ever walk away from a set thinking "that was easy" you are not building muscle effectively. It shouldn't be absolutely unbearable. But it should be difficult. If you are ever not feeling difficulty with a movement, your form could be off, or you may need to up the weight, or try a new variation/exercise.

L8RVAL · Answer

Oh alright

Shadow · Answer

They are a lot of misconceptions out there in the workout community so be careful out there. Good luck on your journey.

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

They are a lot of misconceptions out there in the workout community so be careful out there. Good luck on your journey.

Tyty

L8RVAL · Answer

Appreciate it

Shadow · Answer

Last note: a lot of people will claim x,y, or z is the best exercise, but the reality is everybody is different (genes for example). The best movement for person A could be terrible for person B. Do what works for you. Try new movements, find what works, you don't have to get stuck to anything. If you are growing muscle and getting stronger, it's working.

Just had to say that cause so many people clickbait x,y,z is the best movement, lol.

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

Last note: a lot of people will claim x,y, or z is the best exercise, but the reality is everybody is different (genes for example). The best movement for person A could be terrible for person B. Do what works for you. Try new movements, find what works, you don't have to get stuck to anything. If you are growing muscle and getting stronger, it's working. Just had to say that cause so many people clickbait x,y,z is the best movement, lol.

If you don't mind me asking what exercises do you do?

Shadow · Answer

I do three sets of each exercise.

My Chest + Triceps day
Incline Bench Press
Pec Dec Flys
Close Grip Bench Press

Leg Day
Calf Raises
Deadlift (Hex Bar)
Squat
Bridging

Shoulder Day
Standing Shoulder press
Cable Lateral Raise
Front Raises

Back + Biceps Day
Deadlift (Straight Bar)
Lat Pulldown
Chest Supported Row
Inverted Row

I'm not advising you to follow this as this is something I've tailored for my specific body type and what I've found works for me. For example, I don't have any formal ab workouts and instead I let them get worked via keeping my core tight throughout several of these movements (standing shoulder press, deadlifts, inverted row, etc).

Also this is on the lower end of sets per week per muscle group, which I makeup for with going very close to absolute failure, often 0-2 RIR. Not recommended for a beginner.

Shadow · Answer

Forgot to add 'Seated W Raise' to Shoulder Day. It's a rear delt exercise.

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

I do three sets of each exercise. Thanks, I will use some of these for my workout! I Appreciate it once again! My Chest + Triceps day Incline Bench Press Pec Dec Flys Close Grip Bench Press Leg Day Calf Raises Deadlift (Hex Bar) Squat Bridging Shoulder Day Standing Shoulder press Cable Lateral Raise Front Raises Back + Biceps Day Deadlift (Straight Bar) Lat Pulldown Chest Supported Row Inverted Row I'm not advising you to follow this as this is something I've tailored for my specific body type and what I've found works for me. For example, I don't have any formal ab workouts and instead I let them get worked via keeping my core tight throughout several of these movements (standing shoulder press, deadlifts, inverted row, etc). Also this is on the lower end of sets per week per muscle group, which I makeup for with going very close to absolute failure, often 0-2 RIR. Not recommended for a beginner.

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

Forgot to add 'Seated W Raise' to Shoulder Day. It's a rear delt exercise.

Oh alright

L8RVAL · Answer

Thanks for helping me!

L8RVAL · Answer

Appreciate it!

Shadow · Answer

You're welcome

L8RVAL · Answer

@shadow wrote:

You're welcome

W Mod

L8RVAL · Answer

10/10 Fs