If you’re starting out, MadMuscles is totally fine. It scales well, you don’t need to be “fit” first.
If you’re starting out, MadMuscles is totally fine. It scales well, you don’t need to be “fit” first.
Nice, thanks - sounds like I should try it then. Also, recently have found such post, interesting...
I haven’t personally tried Mad Muscles for fat loss, but a lot of people find success when a program combines strength training with good nutrition and consistency. Tools that help build strength, like resistance training with something like https://www.gorillabow.com/, can definitely complement any fat-loss plan by increasing muscle tone and boosting metabolism. As always, pair any program with a balanced diet and listen to your body.
A week ago, I started using MadMuscles to lose some weight. For now, the workouts seem to be too easy, and I'm wondering if it's okay... I'm not sure if it's a part of adaptation or if I need to increase the load by myself. I'm afraid that with such training I'd be bored or could harm myself with sudden complications...
Yeah, it's totally okay. I also had too simple workouts at first, but in a couple of weeks, they became harder without abrupt changes.
Jason Murphy (@jasonmurphy):
Yeah, it's totally okay. I also had too simple workouts at first, but in a couple of weeks, they became harder without abrupt changes.
Good to know, sounds like I just need to give it a bit more time then.
Hmm sounds suspicious. I think if you don't feel the load then you won't have any results.
Sova H (@sovah):
Hmm sounds suspicious. I think if you don't feel the load then you won't have any results.
I disagree. The lack of sore muscles does not mean bad training, especially for beginners.
I didn't wait for the load increase, so I just added one more set to every exercise by myself. It made the workouts a bit harder.
Can I just increase the tempo not the weight?