Hi all ---
I am progressing with the home gym build slowly but surely (4 month old plus lots of leftover DIY lol). I have my rack and will be buying ~100kg of weights plus some adjustable dumbbells (up to 32kg ea). I have a Peloton so may throw in some cardio too.
Is there a YT channel or something I can follow for "starting from 0"? I am mostly farm muscle (
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)/no tone/100kg 6ft. Not fat but no definition. I have no plan or structure to follow.
Goals are toning up/gaining muscle mass. I do need to improve cardio but whilst I
could run (4:38 a KM 4 years ago according to Strava lol) I hate it. The thought of it fills me with dread.
Hello sir.
First, congratulations on embarking on the fitness/strength/conditioning journey. It is a life-long journey, if you stick with it.
Second, back in the day (a decade plus -- perhaps even 2 decades -- ago), I'd have pointed you in the direction of Ross Enamait's forum.
Sadly, Ross took down the forum and pretty much disappeared from the public-facing "online strength and conditioning scene", most probably (in my opinion), due to being disgusted by most of it (e.g., the rampant product pushing and grifting).
To the best of my knowledge, Ross decided to focus on training fight athletes (mostly boxers)
in real life (yes, real life exists outside the internet) and only maintain a minimal online presence.
However, he still sells some books -- all of which are excellent -- at very low prices. The prices are so
ridiculously low, in fact, that I feel that he is almost "thumbing a nose" to the industry, which is rife with overpriced books, e-books, courses and certifications. They are available on his site, here:
https://rosstraining.com/blog/store/ . The key ones are
Never Gymless (calisthenics) and
Infinite Intensity (all modes of training).
As a starting point, I can't think of a better one.
As to Rippetoe and Starting Strength (mentioned above), I see that as a decent starting point for an introduction to barbell exercises for a total novice. However, long-term, I'm personally not on-side with Rippetoe's approach to the Squat (he recommends a low-bar squat; I prefer a high-bar squat), his somewhat dogmatic belief that the barbell training is the king of all training methods, and a few other odds-and-ends that Rippetoe (and his followers) are big on.
Ross said something often on his forums back in the day -- don't get caught in a cycle of "paralysis by analysis". Rather, get at your training, get at it hard, and start now. Get at it often, with intensity, but adhering to good technique, always.
You might want a structured program, or an ad-hoc training program. Both work, in my opinion, provided you keep on getting at it.
Best of fortune to you.