The day I realized I don't have to stick to a 7-day schedule and started experimenting with 8-10 day blocks, I made such gains quickly and broke through a very hard plateau. It was like a revelation to me I could skip 7 days as a framework 😂 Long time ago by now, thanks for the reminder Nicklas. Great video.
So right with everything you said. My wife has stagnated but refuses easy runs. So after 33 years of not running I'm using the MAF method to prove to her easy runs make you faster . Both in our 60's
Mike Mentzer worked with ten-day blocks. For some reason, it never occurred to me to try this with endurance training. In my humble opinion, the reason endurance beginners train three times a week is that the sense of capability peaks—on average—two and a half days after a major workout; it has absolutely nothing to do with the time required for stimulation and recovery.
Love this! I’m in my mid 30s now, former college wrestler and I always struggled with the training week. Over the last 8 months or so I’ve adopted a new mindset for training that is simply “what’s next?” I have a handful of training days that focus on different aspects. For example, if I have a workout routine that consists of a leg day, back day, and chest day, it doesn’t matter the day of the week, whether work got in the way, whether I needed an extra rest day, etc. If I did legs yesterday, I simply know that back is next and complete it when I can. This has had a tremendous positive impact on the mental part of my training, which has then translated to positive impacts on the physical part of my training.
It'll coach you through your personalized training plan every single week, designed to help you get faster as efficiently as possible.