METHOD

A note before anything else

How I train. What I eat. How I stay consistent.

Not a program. A record of what works for me, right now.

No secrets. No hype.

Just the method.


What is this?

This is my personal approach to training, nutrition, and recovery.

It's not designed to be optimal for everyone.

It's designed to be repeatable, sustainable, and honest.

Everything here is something I've run long enough to trust.

Who is this for?

If you're looking for shortcuts, this isn't it.

If you're looking for structure, discipline, and long-term progress, you'll find value here.

I enjoy the gym. It's fun. Consistency is easy when you look forward to it.

But it took a while to get there.

You don't need elite genetics.

You do need patience.


My current training schedule

I train 5 days per week. Off days are Thursday and Sunday.

Every other day is a gym day.

The focus is hypertrophy, strength carryover, and movement quality.

Calisthenics stays in rotation for control.

This schedule changes as my body and objectives change. The version below reflects where I am right now.

Current split

Rest days are intentional. Recovery is part of the work.

Thursday and Sunday have become days I look forward to.

(Last updated: February / 2026)


Why I train this way

I'm not chasing exhaustion.

I'm chasing adaptation.

Progress comes from consistency, not punishment.

The goal is to be strong, capable, and durable — not just lean.

A large part of my training is strength-focused. I aim to be as strong as possible at my current bodyweight. Everything else is a byproduct of that.

At the moment, that means chasing consistent reps at 100kg on the bench.


Training split and exercises

Below is the current structure of my training week and the main movements I run.

This changes over time, but the principles stay the same.

Day Focus Primary Exercises Accessories
Push Chest Bench Press, Incline Dumbbell Press, Tricep Pushdowns, Dips, Overhead Tricep Extension, Lateral Raises, Seated Dumbbell Press Dipping Belt (weighted dips)
Pull Back Cable Curls, Hammer Curls, Preacher Curls, Low Row, Seated Row, Pull Ups, Shrugs (Dumbbell / Trap Bar), Cable Pullover, Lat Pulldowns Dipping Belt
Legs & Core Legs & Core Squats, Romanian Deadlifts, Leg Extensions, Leg Curls, Seated Calf Raises*, Plank Holds, Mountain Climbers, Russian Twists
Upper Arms & Shoulders Tricep Pushdowns, Dips, Cable Curls, Dumbbell Preacher Curls, Bench Press, Seated Rows, Lateral Raises, Face Pulls
Conditioning Conditioning & Lagging Muscles Cardio — Park Run or Boxing + Stairmaster
Legs (light)

* Standing calf raise machine preferred if available. Seated is the current substitute.

I usually pick one or two exercises per muscle group in a session.

So a chest day would often look like: Bench Press, Machine Pec Deck, Lateral Raises, Shoulder Press, Dips, Tricep Pushdowns — then I go home.

The table above is trimmed down. You don't need to do all of those exercises in one session — they're options. I do what I have energy for, and since I train in the evening, time plays a factor too.


A typical day of eating (for those who want to gain)

My current goal is to gain weight.

I eat to support training and recovery.

Not perfection. No restriction.

Calories are a tool.

Protein is non-negotiable.

Everything else is flexible.

For the most part, I eat what I enjoy. My life is structured in a way that I don't regularly eat poorly, so consistency comes naturally.

Time Meal Notes
Morning
Midday
Pre-training
Post-training
Evening

* to be updated


Final note

This is not advice.

It's a reference.

Take what fits. Leave what doesn't.

Build your own method.

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