Today we have a recent interview I did for my buddy Keith Scott.
Jay, everyone thinks they know how to build muscle mass. But as you and I know, most people never really even get close to their true potential regarding strength and size. What is the biggest mistake people make when trying to get big and strong?
They follow the same old, traditional bodybuilding routine. That means they are training each body part with way too much volume, not enough intensity, probably too much intensiveness, and not enough frequency. Just so everyone is on the same page, when I say intensity I am referring to percentage of one rep max. That means that they aren’t lifting heavy enough. Intensiveness refers to perceived intensity of effort. Too many weak, skinny guys continually go to failure and beyond, using forced reps, drop sets, negatives, etc. because that is what they think is hardcore and what they read about in some muscle mag. Training hard and training smart are two entirely different things.
You want to provide the muscles with a growth stimulus and then get out of the gym and start recovering as soon as possible. This takes far… …continue reading.
Today I have a great article for you by Ryan D. Andrews of Precision Nutrition. I couldn’t agree more with everything Ryan has to say here and really thought that everyone needed to read this article.
By Ryan Andrews
I have good news and bad news.
The good news is that you probably know what foods to eat for optimal health and body composition.
The bad news is that you probably aren’t eating those healthy foods at regular intervals.
Every time we sit down to eat, decisions are made that will impact our strength, health, energy and muscle mass. This article will help you to maximize those variables by outlining what to eat and when to eat it.
Legumes
Yes, I just typed the word legumes. No, I’m not a nutrition loser.
Legumes are a great source of protein and fiber. Protein is the raw material for structural and functional components in the body. Legumes also provide B vitamins, vitamin K, iron, zinc, magnesium and other trace elements.
Heck, if legumes could spot me on pull-ups I’d take them with me to the gym.
Legumes can be purchased dried and prepared at home for minimal expense. Or,… …continue reading.





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