Chug 5
Chug 5
1. CALORIE DEFICIT: Calorie def icit is the key. Burn more calories than you consume.
2. CREATING A FITNESS PLAN THAT ALIGNS WITH YOUR GOALS: When your f itness
plan is specif ically designed for you, it becomes a powerful tool in your journey
towards success.
aligns with your unique goals. This is the key to achieving sustainable progress
objectives, you ensure that every step you take is a step in the right direction. It
keeps you on track, pushing your boundaries and unlocking your full potential.
When aiming to lose fat, it’s essential to f ind the right caloric balance that works
for your body. During the f irst month, I recommend subtracting 100-200 calories
f rom your Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE). This slight reduction will help
create a caloric def icit, supporting your fat loss goals effectively.
IF you’re trying to lean bulk and gain muscle, you’ll want to add 100-200 calories
to your TDEE during the f irst month. This surplus will provide your body with the
For me I wanted to be in a calorie def icit and eating 1g of protein per pound of
TDEECALCULATOR.NET
I highly recommend incorporating fasted cardio into your routine. Aim to perform
stomach. This approach can further enhance calorie burning and support your
There are many ways to naturally incorporate cardio into your daily routine, such as:
• Walking to work
daily calorie intake by 50–100 calories and sustain this reduction for two weeks. If
you do not observe any changes during this period, consider increasing your cardio
5. DETERMINING PROTEIN: Protein is the TOP PRIORITY for muscle growth. Here are
Bodyweight.If you are 218 lbs so aim for 218 of protein per day or more if you can,
fat as an energy source for your body when there is no available fuel (food) to burn.
This approach can promote fat burning and support your weight loss goals.
these caloric adjustments and monitor your progress closely. If you f ind that your
progress plateaus or you have any questions along the way, feel f ree to reach out
• Form is Key: Always prioritize proper form over lifting heavier weights or
• Rest Between Sets: Take 1-2 minutes of rest between sets to allow for recovery.
• Hydration and Nutrition: Drink plenty of water and ensure your diet supports your
f itness goals.
• Progress Gradually: As you get stronger, gradually increase the weight or the
number of repetitions.
• Listen to Your Body: If you feel sharp pain or excessive discomfort, stop and rest.
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Warm-Up: Jumping jacks, arm circles, and light jogging or brisk walking in place.
• Bent-Over Dumbbell Rows: 3 sets of 12 reps per arm, increase weight slightly
• Increase weight or reps from Monday’s session based on comfort and form.
• Increase weight or reps from Tuesday’s session, ensuring form remains priority.
BEGINNER
Week 4
Monday & Thursday: Upper Body
Each week builds upon the last, progressively challenging you while allowing adequate
rest and recovery. Listen to your body, focusing on form and progression at a pace that
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Superset : Bench Press (Machine or Barbell/ Db) + Cable Flyes: 4 sets of 8-10 reps each
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
weight.
weight.
ADVANCED PLAN
ADVANCED
Week 1
Monday & Thursday: Upper Body
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Weighted Pull-Ups (RPT): Start with the heaviest set for 4-6 reps, decrease weight, and
• Barbell Bench Press (RPT): First set heavy for 4-5 reps, decrease for 6-8 reps, then 8-10
reps.
• Superset:
• Dumbbell Shoulder Press: Start heavy for 6 reps, decrease weight for 8
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Back Squats (RPT): Heaviest set for 4-5 reps, decrease for 6-8 reps, then 8-10 reps.
• Deadlifts (RPT): Start with a heavy set for 4-5 reps, decrease for 6-8 reps, then 10-12
reps.
• Superset:
• Hamstring Curls: Start with 10 reps, increase for 12 reps, then 15 reps.
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Military Press (RPT): Heavy for 5 reps, lighter for 8 reps, lightest for 10 reps.
• Superset:
• Dumbbell Bench Press (RPT): Start heavy for 6 reps, decrease for 8 reps,
then 10 reps.
• Superset:
• Tricep Overhead Extensions: Start with 12 reps, increase for 15 reps, then
20 reps.
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Squats (RPT): Begin heaviest for 5 reps, decrease for 8 reps, then 10-12 reps.
• Superset:
• Seated Leg Curls (RPT): Start with 10 reps, increase for 12 reps, then
• Warm-Up: Arm circles, 5 minutes of light cardio (e.g., brisk walking or cycling)
• Warm-Up: Leg swings, light jogging place. 5 minutes of dynamic leg stretches
• Familiarize Yourself with Equipment: Take time to learn about the different
machines, f ree weights, and cardio equipment. Don’t hesitate to ask a trainer
• Gym Etiquette: Always rerack your weights after use, clean equipment with
provided wipes, and respect others’ space and time on machines, especially
• Peak Hours: Gyms are typically busiest before and after standard work hours
(6-9 AM and 5-8 PM). Plan your workouts during off-peak times if you prefer a
TRAINING TIPS
• Form and Technique: Prioritize proper form over lifting heavier weights to
maximize the effectiveness of an exercise and reduce the risk of injury. Consider
• Rest and Recovery: Muscles need time to repair and grow stronger. Ensure
you’re getting enough sleep and giving muscle groups ample rest between
intense workouts.
change your workout routine. This can mean trying new exercises, adjusting
• your sets and reps, or incorporating different training styles like HIIT or circuit
training.
• Balanced Diet: Fuel your workouts and recovery with a balanced diet rich in
lean proteins, complex carbohydrates, healthy fats, and plenty of f ruits and
vegetables.
• Stay Hydrated: Drink water throughout the day, not just during your workouts.
before and after your workout to fuel your sessions and aid in recovery.
• Set Clear Goals: Whether it’s improving strength, losing weight, or building
endurance, having clear, measurable goals can keep you focused and motivated.
• Track Your Progress: Use a journal or an app to track your workouts, nutrition,
and progress towards your goals. Seeing improvements over time can be a
• Stay Flexible: Life can be unpredictable. If you miss a workout or don’t hit a
goal in the expected timef rame, adjust your plan and keep moving forward.
Persistence is key.
• Community and Support: Engage with the f itness community, whether it’s in
your gym or online. Sharing experiences and challenges can provide motivation
• and accountability.
Remember, the journey to f itness is personal and evolves over time. Celebrate your
achievements, learn f rom setbacks, and continuously seek to improve. With the right
• Squats: 15 reps
• Plank: 30 seconds
tion of supersets.
• Burpees: 10 reps
and strength.
• Inchworms: 10 reps
• Plank: 1 minute
•
Week 4
Goal: Focus on recovery, mobility, and maintaining muscle activity at a
lower intensity.