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HIIT workout questions #7171948 05/17/18 03:33 AM
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Chickenman Offline OP
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Anyone do a HIIT workout successfully and get good results while weight lifting?

Is it easy enough to incorporate weight lifting? If so, do you do it before/after or alternate days? A fear is that my ace will be too tired to lift weights. With my schedule, lifting weights is hard enough.

My goal is fat loss while maintaining muscle growth. Not concerned about weight loss.

As far as my diet, I don't consume much sugar at all unless its in iced tea but don't eat very lean. I'm guessing I eat lean 25% of the time. 2 small and 3 normal meals a day. Consumed carbs come from sugar free multigrain bread which I have acquired a taste for.

Thanks for the help.


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Chickenman] #7172119 05/17/18 01:53 PM
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Personally I prefer to separate weight lifting for bulk with any type of cardio/HIIT. So they say your muscles grow when you lift heavy weights because they are trying to overcome the strength requirement you're putting on your body. More muscle fibers are created, ligaments and tendons get stronger, etc. If all that's true, I want to be as relaxed as possible when pushing my body's muscles to their limits. If I'm out of breath and worn out from jumping around doing super sets of burpees and kipping pullups, there is no way I'm going to be at my maximum potential for strength.

My opinion would be the best way is separate your days of lifting and interval training. But that is not realistic for everyone. I would say second best is to lift, then do your interval stuff after.

Also, would you mind explaining what you mean by eating lean?

Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Exbellicus] #7172427 05/17/18 08:10 PM
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Originally Posted By: Exbellicus
Also, would you mind explaining what you mean by eating lean?


High protein, low carb, typically. Complex carbs are ok, but simple carbs are no bueno.

Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Kevin_M] #7173152 05/18/18 03:27 PM
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Chickenman Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: Kevin_M
Originally Posted By: Exbellicus
Also, would you mind explaining what you mean by eating lean?


High protein, low carb, typically. Complex carbs are ok, but simple carbs are no bueno.


Thats correct.

Originally Posted By: Exbellicus
My opinion would be the best way is separate your days of lifting and interval training. But that is not realistic for everyone. I would say second best is to lift, then do your interval stuff after.


Thats the direction I think I am headed.


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Chickenman] #7176005 05/21/18 09:20 PM
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I don’t know your age but be careful. I was lifting weights only and added Camp Gladiator last March. I was very pleased with the transformation of my body although I only lost 4 pounds. In August during HIIT I tore my calf muscle. I was pushing too hard and I knew it. I go in for an MRI in a couple of weeks to see what can be done. I tried to let it heal on its own for a while.

I know that didn’t answer your question but keep it in mind. HIIT definitely works if you can hold up to it.

Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: wp75169] #7176130 05/21/18 11:40 PM
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Originally Posted By: wp75169
In August during HIIT I tore my calf muscle. I was pushing too hard and I knew it. I go in for an MRI in a couple of weeks to see what can be done. I tried to let it heal on its own for a while.


Damn. I'm not trying to conquer the universe grin Just trying to fit in a shot program to shed some fat.


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Chickenman] #7176446 05/22/18 11:51 AM
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Is this part of a group ex HIIT program or on your own? That makes a big difference in how you structure the sets.


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: H2O Seeker] #7176769 05/22/18 05:31 PM
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Originally Posted By: H2O Seeker
Is this part of a group ex HIIT program or on your own? That makes a big difference in how you structure the sets.


8 week program from bodybuilding.com


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Chickenman] #7177373 05/23/18 11:58 AM
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Father Time always seems to play a factor and life gets in the way sometimes. Breaking up aerobic/cardio work and strength training can be a challenge especially with limited time and an individual's ability to recover.

A thought and solution for keeping them part of the same session on the same day is to play with the variables of work to rest ratios. Regardless of sequencing i.e. - lift, cardio, lift, cardio. OR cardio, lift, cardio, lift you can stay with a 2:1 work to rest ratio for cardio and 3-4:1 for lifts and still maintain the intensity levels you desire. Depending on the energy systems you are attempting to tap with cardio you may try shorter intervals with more sets.


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: H2O Seeker] #7177444 05/23/18 01:16 PM
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Good advise. Thank you.

Originally Posted By: H2O Seeker
Depending on the energy systems....


What energy system? roflmao I manage a team of 21 M-F and currently have 6 kids at home trout


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Chickenman] #7178269 05/24/18 02:59 AM
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Originally Posted By: Chickenman


Originally Posted By: H2O Seeker
Depending on the energy systems....


What energy system? roflmao I manage a team of 21 M-F and currently have 6 kids at home trout


banana


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Re: HIIT workout questions [Re: Exbellicus] #7198376 06/15/18 01:57 PM
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Originally Posted By: Exbellicus
Personally I prefer to separate weight lifting for bulk with any type of cardio/HIIT. So they say your muscles grow when you lift heavy weights because they are trying to overcome the strength requirement you're putting on your body. More muscle fibers are created, ligaments and tendons get stronger, etc. If all that's true, I want to be as relaxed as possible when pushing my body's muscles to their limits. If I'm out of breath and worn out from jumping around doing super sets of burpees and kipping pullups, there is no way I'm going to be at my maximum potential for strength.

My opinion would be the best way is separate your days of lifting and interval training. But that is not realistic for everyone. I would say second best is to lift, then do your interval stuff after.

Also, would you mind explaining what you mean by eating lean?


I agree with this. I lift two days a week and sprint/jump (HIIT) one day a week. Your HIIT workout should only last 10-15 minutes. Spread your workouts out so you have enough time to recover before the next one.

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