Full Body Workout B PDF
Full Body Workout B PDF
Full Body Workout B PDF
CONTENTS
EXERCISE TUTORIALS 6
WHAT’S NEXT? 14
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS 15
DISCLAIMER 16
Monday – Workout A
Tuesday – Rest
Wednesday – Workout B
Thursday – Rest
Friday – Workout A
Saturday/Sunday – Rest
Monday – Workout B
Tuesday – Rest
Wednesday - Workout A
Thursday - Rest
Friday – Workout B
The exact days don’t matter for your workouts, but the key is to get at least one rest day in between
each workout, getting 3 workouts in per week, and ensuring that you’re rotating between Workouts A
and B. Abs and calves exercises can be thrown into the main workouts as well, or performed on rest
days.
Step 1 (Setup): Stand with your mid-foot under the bar when looking down.
Your feet should be about hip-width apart (or slightly wider) and toes can be
slightly pointed out. The stance is a little narrower than that of the squat.
Bend over at the hips and grab the bar with an overhand grip that is about
shoulder-width apart or just outside of your shins. Your arms should be
straight.
Step 2 (Starting Position): Drop into the starting position by bending your
knees and lifting your chest until your back is straight. This is your starting
position. Also note that your butt should be between your knees and head,
rather than too low or too high.
Step 3 (Pull): Brace your core by thinking about contracting your abs how
you would if someone were to punch your stomach. Pull slightly until you
feel tension with the bar, then pull the weight off the floor by straightening
your legs and pushing your hips forward simultaneously. Keep the bar as
close as possible to your legs as you pull up – the bar should travel in a
vertical path. Don’t round your back as you pull. Breathe out at the top.
Step 4 (Descent): Return the weight to the floor by first bending at the hips
and then by bending the knees. Again, the bar should be as close to the legs
as possible. I’d suggest letting the weight come to a dead stop on the floor
and then readjusting your form before your next rep.
Step 2 (Setup): Using your thighs to push the dumbbells up, kick up one
dumbbell at a time so that you can get them into the starting position.
As with the bench press, stick your chest up towards the ceiling and
pinch your shoulder blades together while depressing your upper traps by
bring your shoulders down and away from your ears). There should be a
slight arch between your lower back and the bench. You need to
maintain this position throughout the lift.
Step 4 (Descent): Slowly lower the weight until the end of the dumbbells
just about touch your chest. Make sure your shoulder blades are
retracted and tight before performing another rep.
Step 1 (Set Up): Grab a dumbbell in each hand and place your
back foot on the top of a bench or any elevated platform. Your
front foot can then be positioned based on what you want to
target. Take a shorter step forward if you want to target the quads
more, or a longer step forward if you want to target the glutes
more.
Step 2 (Descent): After you get your set up right, bend your front
knee until your thigh is at least parallel with the ground.
Step 3 (Ascent): Push back up through your front foot. Your heel
shouldn’t raise off the floor and you want to keep your head,
back, and hips aligned throughout each rep. Your upper body can
lean forward slightly. Repeat for more reps.
Optional: For those struggling with balance, simply get rid of the
dumbbell in one hand and use that free hand to hold onto
something for balance.
Step 2 (Raise): Raise both dumbbells out to the side until they reach
about shoulder-height. But raise the dumbbells such that your shoulders
are slightly externally rotated (such that your thumbs are pointed slightly
towards the ceiling). Think about raising the weight “out” towards your
sides as much as possible opposed to “up”. Don’t use any momentum to
swing the weight up.
Step 3 (Descend): Control the weight down to the starting position and
repeat.
Optional: You can perform these while lying on an incline bench instead
– but use the same pointers previously described.
If you’re serious about taking your physique to the next level and want to see the fastest results
possible through the use of science…
…then it’s time that you join the thousands of #BuiltWithScience members who have done just that
with the use of my 4 programs.
Each program is designed to help you build a lean, chiseled, and attractive physique BUT!... does so
by calibrating the training, nutrition, and workouts around your specific starting point; something I
think is really important. This is why there are 4 programs: to best serve 4 starting points.
(By starting points, I mean: if you have low amounts of body fat and need to build muscle; if
you're "skinny-fat”; if you need to lose a lot of body fat, etc.)
To discover what your starting point is and learn more about the programs, Take The Start Point
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I’ll see you on the inside!
INSTAGRAM: @JEREMYETHIER
FACEBOOK: @JEREMYETHIERFIT
WEBSITE: BUILTWITHSCIENCE.COM
The information provided in this PDF is for educational purposes only. Jeremy
Ethier is not a doctor or registered dietitian. The contents of this document
should not be taken as medical advice and should be performed solely at your
own risk. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any health
problem - nor is it intended to replace the advice of a physician. Always consult
your physician or qualified health professional on any matters regarding your
health and/or engagement in physical activity. No part of this report may be
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