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Beyond Failure Training Part 1. (don't waste time clicking if you are a pussy.)

Valdez

New member
Beyond Failure Training
Part I
By Trevor L. Smith
It seems every day someone comes along with a new and improved system of weight training scientifically designed to stimulate the muscle fibers unlike any other program ever could. I am so amazed that people are that stupid as to buy into this bullshit. The magazines don’t help matters either. One month you read a fake training article on how your bodybuilding hero built his biceps—Hopefully you realize all these articles are Ghost-Written—the next month you get another routine from another Pro that is even better. Those of you who save your magazines need only go back and glance at the last few years of your collection to realize that it is all the same shit with minor changes. Let’s face it, a truly informative magazine that had unique articles each month would be about 25 pages max, so the editors feel compelled to go for quantity instead of quality.
To me, when it comes to reading an article that is talking about a new system of training or nutrition or steroid use, a general rule of thumb to follow is that if the article is layered with a lot of big, scientific terminology, then crumple it up and save it for the next time you run out of toilet paper. A good writer or teacher has the ability to speak to all facets of society at the same time and a really good writer has the ability to use very simple terms and examples to explain highly technical concepts and theories. A bullshit artist on the other hand likes to use these big words in an effort to confuse and baffle as many people as possible because people tend to give credibility to people who use big words.
Let’s give a quick example:
Upon grasping the cylindrical carbohydrate, fat and protein source, the organism used it’s copious muscles of mastication along with sufficient temporal mandibular locomotion to activate the digestive enzymes and begin the process of nutrient absorption which was to take place in the mucus lined acid pouch within the bowels of the creature.
That’s a bullshiters way of saying the following:
The guy picked up a cheeseburger and took a big bite, chewed it up and swallowed it.
Keeping this in mind, I would like to explain a little bit about the way I train and how it might benefit you in your gym efforts. I call it beyond failure training, because the general rule of thumb is that when the body fails, the set just begins, and it is this philosophy that will cut through all the bullshit of slow twitch, fast twitch, rep speed, training for size, training for strength bullshit that people like to write about
First and foremost it is imperative to understand that the body is capable of a lot more than we tend to give it credit for. Somewhere along the line in the past few years people have been screaming OVERTRAINING to the point of making me want to vomit. Mike Mentzer’s original heavy duty theories were rather unique and quite sound, but since the release of Heavy Duty 2, the theories have been in outer fucking space. Training a bodypart once every 14 days!!? Give me a break. The body is capable of handling huge amounts of stress and it is true that it needs adequate time to recover, but 14 days is a bit extreme.
Past failure training is very simple and very self-explanatory and few people will ever do it because it hurts just too damn much. Sooner or later one of the four demons comes along and claims another victim who attempts to travel down the path of Past Failure training. It is not fun, it is uncomfortable, it causes pre-workout anxiety and fear, AND IT PRODUCES MASSIVE RESULTS.
The number one element that must be present in past failure training is 1000% Maximal Effort. No being a pussy, no laughing and conversing during or between the sets. It’s fuck or walk time! The other thing that is necessary is a training partner and a one that knows how to spot correctly—sometimes I think I should offer a fucking seminar on how to be a good spotter because every time I ask for one at the gym I invariably get a fucking moron.
Past Failure training demands that when you are doing a set, as you begin to go to failure, where you cannot complete a full range of motion on your own and you are at momentary failure, your training partner assists you in completing an addition number of repetitions with the same weight—say 6-8—before you are allowed to stop. At this point you are in total agony and are pumped beyond belief and whimpering like a little girl who lost her dolly, yet it is not over yet! Your partner immediately drops the weight down around 40% and you continue with the set until you cannot get any more reps. Your partner again assists you to get and additional number of reps until you are fried. Then once again your partner drops the weight so you can continue your journey into no-mans land and once you begin to fail he again assists you in getting additional reps. Then and only then is your set complete. You are in tremendous pain, you are nauseous and dizzy and you want to go home. You feel like you cannot go on, and this is only after 60 seconds of work, yet the workout has just begun……..
Next time we will delve deeper into this level of intensity and training and give examples of how one would train each bodypart using this style of training…….
 
just started doing it. was doing a dorian yates split before (mon tue, thur fri) which worked very well for me.

I enjoy brutal training, so this is definetly for me. Trevor the dude that made up this routine is 6'1" and got up to 300lbs before ever taking any gear, he is now 330-350)
www.nuclearnutrition.com if you want more info go there.

this is not something to take lightly and not something that you ask "what kind-of gains did you get off of it?" and I respond blah blah blah and you decide to try it. If you are up for a challenge (which it will be, beyond your wildest expections) then DARE yourself to give it a try.
 
All I can say about BFT, is .......HOLY FUCK DOES IT HURT THE NEXT TWO DAYS!!!!!

I explained in another thread how I could not straighten my arms after doing BFT, and I wasn't joking. It is the most intense, gruling, workout out there, shit you not. I have to do legs today, and I am wondering if I even should. If I can't walk, how do I get to school, work, etc...?

BTW- My arms are back to normal today.



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23 Gauge
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I can't find it. Please shoot me the exact link.

I'm looking on www.nuclearnutrition.com

I found it. I wasn't scrolling down far enough.

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Born to fight, Trained to kill, Ready to Die, But never will!

[This message has been edited by Parabellum (edited March 28, 2001).]
 
this training style is definetly working, my stretch marks on my biceps are getting flush again. they are growing.
 
Originally posted by Valdez:

First and foremost it is imperative to understand that the body is capable of a lot more than we tend to give it credit for. Somewhere along the line in the past few years people have been screaming OVERTRAINING to the point of making me want to vomit. The body is capable of handling huge amounts of stress and it is true that it needs adequate time to recover, but 14 days is a bit extreme.



Amen! If one more smartass, know-it-all punk in the gym with 12" arms tells me I'm overtraining with my 6th and 7th sets of squats, I'm gonna shove a 45 up his ass. We are so conditioned into thinking that "pain is bad" and "don't overdo it" that overtraining has become something we're doing with every 4th set. Bullshit! The human body is amazingly adaptive and resilient, especially with proper nutrition and rest. Adapt and survive...



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Backstage, '75 Olympia:

Serge Nubret, "I look like I can take you."

Arnold, "Keep looking."
 
Valdez, You are not kidding on this routine.(Demon training) I have been folowing it for 4 weeks. One thing I stress is that you need an awesome partner to properly complete this as I am sure you know. After doing this for only a short time I realize that my intensity was seriously lacking before. Now I cant even talk between sets. i am to busy trying to catch my breath...RIP

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Life consists not in holding good cards but in playing those you hold well.

"Not all who wander are lost."
-J. R. R. Tolkien
 
I'm working into this style of training by modifying my workouts to include the drop sets. I'm only at one drop right now, but I will get into two in the next two weeks. It's hard, but productive so far. I train alone, so instead of the forced reps, I will rest pause additional reps before the drop sets- as suggested by Trevor.
 
right on guys, I'm glad you are liking it! the great thing is you can use this type of a set in a regular workout just to increase intensity also. it doesn't have to be an all or nothing routine.
 
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