Choosing a Plan

When choosing a plan, you should always ask yourself the following questions:

  • Standard or personalised plan?

  • How many sessions per week do I want to workout?

  • What are my goals?

  • Which split is right for me?

Personalised or Standard?

  • You should choose a standard plan if:

    • You want a plan, but aren’t ready to take the leap into personalised plans or coaching

    • You don’t have any specific health, equipment, or goal requirements

  • You should choose a personalised plan if:

    • You are looking at getting more support with your training

    • You are looking at meeting specific workout goals

    • You want a split not available in the standard plans

    • You have specific equipment availability

How many sessions per week?

  • 2-3 sessions per week

    • Ideal for beginners, or those returning to the gym after a break

  • 4-5 sessions per week

    • Ideal for intermediate lifters with a solid fitness level

  • 6 sessions per week

    • Ideal for more advanced lifters who are want more of a challenge

What are my goals?

  • Endurance - Lighter loads, higher reps, and sustained effort. Good training for endurance athletes, in addition to functional fitness for rehabilitation or older adults looking to maintain fitness levels.

  • Hypertrophy - Moderate loads and moderate reps. Good training for those focussed on muscle building, aesthetics, and recreational lifters.

  • Strength - Highers loads and lower reps. Good training for those preparing for power lifting, strength sports, or working towards maximum lifts.

  • Other - If you have another goal in mind, look into the personalised plans for a more tailored experience.

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Which split is right for me?

  • Full Body

    • Good for beginners, each session aims to work all major muscle groups evenly and without too much fatigue.

  • PP-LP-PL

    • Also good for beginners, but with more focus than Full Body workouts.

  • Upper-Lower

    • An even split of upper and lower sessions for those looking to fatigue each muscle group more in each session.

  • PPL

    • Even workouts with more distinction between push (chest, shoulders, triceps) and pull (back, biceps) sessions.

  • UL-PPL

    • Combines the strengths of both Upper-Lower and PPL to give a well-rounded plan with even muscle loading.

  • Bro

    • More upper body sessions with a bigger emphasis on arms, chest, and shoulders.

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