A deeper look into how training is structured, and the thought process behind it all.

The best way to learn a new skill, or a multitude of skills, is through practice. Whether that skill is to learn the piano, to build and grow a successful business, or to construct a fitness program, it is done through the repetitions and iterations. The trials and errors, to see and experience what works and what does not work. What is taught and accepted in theory, but fails in application. This creates a product of specific knowledge that the practitioner is only able to acquire through continuous iterations. In essence, this knowledge cannot be taught, but it can be learned. It is what makes the knowledge unique, and thus valuable.

Here lies the documentation of my specific knowledge, where I illustrate my training, provide insight for how I construct my programming, why I decide to perform a certain exercise/movement, and how I am analyzing and adjusting for future training sessions. I hope you find this useful and are able to utilize my thoughts, ideas, and principles for your own progress, as this has helped me and all of my clients, regardless of their goals.

Nicho Moser Nicho Moser

8/4-Upper Body (Rest/Pause)

BB/EZ Reverse Curl: Rest/Pause sets this Sunday morning. I try to get at least one session a week just for the arms to aid in getting more volume/work to help the arms grow. You can’t see from this angle, but I’m using a reverse grip to give the forearms/wrist some exposure to stress that it usually doesn’t get with the rest of my lifts during the week.

Read More
Nicho Moser Nicho Moser

8/3- Upper Body

Standing Overhead Press: Sets of 7,7,5,5,3,3. Started with 5 more pounds than last week, then failed on the 4th set. Kepth with the 105 for sets 4-6 to get more exposure/volume/practice pushing 105.

Read More
Nicho Moser Nicho Moser

8/2 -German Volume Training (Squats)

One of the best ways to get good at something, is to do it a lot, and to do it well. To put in the deposits of effort with reps and reps. One movement that definitely requires a significant amount of practice is a squat. German Volume Training (or GVT) offers a way of getting in a ton of practice that is simultaneously incredibly challenging.

Read More