Back to Course
Training 101
0% Complete
0/0 Steps
-
Terms To Know
Terms To Know -
Anatomy and BiomechanicsAnatomy and Biomechanics
-
Deciphering Training ConceptsDeciphering Training Concepts
-
Exercise Order
-
Exercise Selection
-
Set/Rep Prescription
-
Tempo
-
Rest Periods
-
Intent
-
Recommendations, Cues and Details
-
Range-of-Motion (ROM)
-
Failure and IntensityTypes of Failure
-
Modulators of Intensity2 Topics
-
Warming Up and Cooling DownGeneral Warm-Ups
-
Specific Warm-Ups
-
Feeder Sets
-
Warm-Up Sets
-
Cooling Down
-
Biofeedback
-
Progression ModelsProgression Models
-
Linear Progression
-
Double Progression
-
Triple Progression
-
Volume Progression
-
Technical Progression
-
Neurological Progression
-
Modifying The PlanModifying the Plan
-
Injury/Pain
-
Unavailable Equipment
-
Changing Order of Exercises
-
Short on Time
-
Bad Workouts
-
Different Gyms/Equipment
-
Intentional and Unprogrammed Rest Days
-
Unintentional and Unprogrammed Rest Days
-
Plateaus and SetbacksPlateaus and Setbacks
-
Injury
-
Sickness
-
Consistently Poor Biofeedback
-
Missing Workouts
-
Stalled Progress
-
Recovery StrategiesRecovery Strategies
-
Caloric Balance
-
Sleep
-
Stress Management
-
Light Cardio
-
Foam Rolling
-
Stretching
-
Cold Therapy
-
Heat Therapy
-
Contrast Therapy
-
DeloadingDeloading
-
When To Deload5 Topics
-
How To Deload5 Topics
-
What’s Next?Assess Progress
-
Run It Back
-
Modify
-
Beginning The Next Phase
Quizzes
Participants 350
A specific warm-up will constitute any work that bridges the gap between the general warm-up and the working sets.
This may be present in your program as neurologically based movements (such as single leg hip thrusts before RDLs) or even pre-exhausting movements before your first heavy compound exercises (like leg extensions before hack squats).
But be careful with overuse of Specific Warm-Ups, as doing so can negatively impact your performance by the time you get into your working sets.