Choose the range for the lift
More range is not automatically better. Use the depth or bottom position you can control, load, and repeat for the job at hand.
Free guide
This short guide covers seven practical training details: range, setup, effort, exercise choice, fatigue, and progression.
It is a useful starting point if you want to understand the coaching choices behind the full 12-week program.
Inside the guide
More range is not automatically better. Use the depth or bottom position you can control, load, and repeat for the job at hand.
A supported row, dumbbell press, or different stance can make the target muscles easier to load and repeat.
When a set gets sloppier or more expensive than expected, RPE and RIR help you make the next call without drama.
You can add a rep, a set, load, tempo, frequency, or range. Pick the lever that makes sense for the lift and the week.
A different bar, grip, stance, or variation can keep the target movement consistent when the original option does not.
A lift you own when fresh may need a simpler version late in the week. Plan that possibility before it becomes a surprise.
Get individualized medical or rehabilitation support when you need it. Strength work can still have a place alongside that support.