Further more going in there with a bb mindset not a powerlifter mind set, took my ego out of the equation, as I have a cocky background lol, I goto the gym noe for the pump and feel, getting 10-12 reps instead of lifting stupid amounts of heavy weight, your muscles dont know how much weight is there in reality, as long as u get that pump feeling your muscles will grow
Further more going in there with a bb mindset not a powerlifter mind set, took my ego out of the equation, as I have a cocky background lol, I goto the gym noe for the pump and feel, getting 10-12 reps instead of lifting stupid amounts of heavy weight, your muscles dont know how much weight is there in reality, as long as u get that pump feeling your muscles will grow
Pump doesn't equal growth just so you know Matt. Pumps are simply your blood vessels dilating allowing more blood to flow through them. After you've cooled down the pumps to away plain and simple. Your muscles know exactly how much weight is on the bar, that's the whole purpose of lifting weights...to get progress.
I agree with that to a degree, but if somebody was say curling 120lbs with shitty ass form your telling me just cause he is curlig 120lbs with back and front delts involved he is detroying his biceps?, I mean with lighter weight, weight that u can handle to create that pump, is gonna beat those guys using the bscks and delts to curl that weight anyday of the week
My question would be then what do people with injury, or limitations in weight do to build their muscle?
I have a pretty bad left wrist which doesnt allow for HEAVY curls and a pretty bad lower back which doesnt allow for crazy dead lifts..
How can I grow these with out the large amout of weight?
First you'd try and heal the injury as much as possible. Rehab, therapy, etc whatever it takes to get the healing process started and you able to lift again. From there it's about progressive increases in strength. Part of the muscle's role is to protect joints and bones and going further, a stronger muscle is a better muscle at protecting and helping heal injuries (depending on the kind of injury). If an injury is hampering you you still need to lift more and more weights to help heal it and get bigger/stronger but you'd slow your progression down slightly so that you're not making incredible jumps in weight on the bar. If start off with lower weights higher reps until you build baseline strength and endurance in the problem areA and slowly increase the weight while reducing the reps to help build strength. When you up the weights make conservative jumps not aggressive and pay attention to form