by davidkingsbury | Aug 20, 2019 | Fitness, Goals, Online Personal Training, Personal Training, Weight Training
Training schedules are a hotly disputed subject with countless suggestions for how you can plan your week for training. The “bro” split has gained a lot of popularity in recent years. The “bro” split involves working out 3-6 times per week, and...
by davidkingsbury | Jun 26, 2019 | Fitness, Goals, Personal Training
I may be best known for my work training actors for film roles like “The Wolverine”, “Assassins Creed” and “X-Men” but I have also helped thousands of men just like you build muscle, drop fat, plus look and feel amazing. If you...
by davidkingsbury | Jun 10, 2019 | Muscle Mass, Online Personal Training, Personal Training, Progressive Overload, Weight Training
Muscle building is a complex issue with rep ranges being one of the most highly discussed and disputed topics. The basic rule of reps is: Heavy weight and low reps for strength; Moderate weight and moderate reps for increasing size; Low weight and high reps for...
by davidkingsbury | Jun 7, 2019 | Online Personal Training, Personal Training, Weight Training
Periodisation is the planning or organisation of a training regime to reach peak performance at exactly the right time, for an event, competition or other purpose. It’s called periodisation because it includes cycling or dividing parts of a training programme into...
by davidkingsbury | May 17, 2019 | Personal Training, Weight Training
Where is my rest muscle and how do I train it? Resting your muscles the right amount can be just as important as training your muscles. When you exercise your muscles, you are damaging your muscles in a small but significant way. When you rest, you give your body a...
by davidkingsbury | May 13, 2019 | Fitness, Fitness Advice, Personal Training, Progressive Overload, Training Tips, Weight Training
Progression, or Progressive Overload, is often overlooked, but is absolutely necessary if you want to continue to get stronger and fitter over time. What is Progressive Overload? To introduce this topic, let me tell you a story about a famous Greek, Milo of Croton....
