Another day in the fitness center, an additional round of “crazy things folks do once they workout”.

Did I ever let you know in regards to the 1 time I watched a trainer instruct his client to stand on a Bosu ball, wearing boxing gloves, and then do some kind of whacky reverse punch/backhand slap although the trainer stood BEHIND him holding the pads?

I was speechless…until – at the identical health club – I watched a various trainer instruct his client to put his back foot on a Bosu ball and his front foot on an upended dumbbell (!!!) and do split squats.

Seriously, the trainer had his client stand on a dumbbell. What’s wrong with these guys? Anyways, I didn’t see anything that silly this weekend, but I did watch a guy do arms, chest presses, after which clean & presses supersetted with squats.

Probably 1 of the worst workout orders I’d ever witnessed. So today, we’re going to cover the Greatest Physical exercise Order for maximum results in minimum workout time. Here’s how it goes.

The best workout physical exercise order is:

Stage 1: Warm-up
Stage 2 (optional): Skill/Power Training
Stage 3: Major Movement Resistance Training Straight Set or Superset
Stage 4 (optional): Minor Movements Superset or Circuits
Stage 5: Torso Training
Stage 6: Interval training workouts

Let`s look at each stage in more detail.

Stage 1 – Warm-up

This is simply not the time to jump on the fitness treadmill machine. That does not prepare you for stages 2-5. So we skip that and focus on a general bodyweight exercise warm- up that covers all of your major muscle groups & joints.

Stage 2 – Skill/Power Training (Optional)

Skill and power training should be done at the start of a workout while your neuromuscular system is fresh, not fatigued. That`s why you should not do power cleans in the end of a workout or supersetted with squats. Unless you like injury and dislike results.

Skill and power training are also optional for fat loss, but if you have any athletic or maximal strength goals, this is the time for most effective training.

Plus, this type of training is not bad for fat loss, but it just must be done appropriately for all levels.

Even beginners can do power training, such as doing very low (4-6 inch) box jumps – i.e. jumping from the floor onto a sturdy surface, such as an elevated aerobic step.

Anyways, this is a complex topic and we can revisit it an additional day.

Stage 3 – Major Movement Resistance Training (Straight Set or Superset)

If you are training for fat loss and to get the most amount of work done within the least amount of time, you`ll stick to supersets as outlined within the Turbulence Training workout. Simple, but effective.

However, if you want to dramatically increase your strength inside the bench press, deadlift, squat, power clean, chin-up, or 1-leg squat, you can also do straight sets before you get into your supersets.

With the straight sets for strength approach, you`ll take more rest (2-3
minutes) between sets.

Alternatively, you could superset 1 of those strength exercises with a non- competing minor movement or stretch.

For example, if I`m focusing on bench press strength, I might stretch my psoas (hip flexor) area between sets, or superset dumbbell rear deltoid raises – something that uses the time between sets but does not impair my strength performance.

Again, another long topic for yet another day…and a future Meathead workout.

Stage 4 – Minor Movements (Supersets or Circuits)

I believe you`ll get more muscle building and strength gains whenever you choose supersets over circuits. That said, if you only want to lose fat and maintain lean muscle, you’ll be able to finish your workouts faster by arranging your workouts in metabolic resistance circuits.

Stage 5 – Torso Training

I prefer this term over `core training`, but essentially we are discussing the same thing. Working your abs, obliques, low back muscles, etc., using stability exercises – as is done in ALL of the workouts. No crunches, no sit- ups. Sometimes old-school is good, but not when it comes to ab training.Stage

6 – Interval Training

Instead of performing long, slow, boring cardio, you’re going to use interval training to burn belly fat. You’ll only need to spend 15-20 minutes doing interval training, rather than 40 minutes or more of cardio.

That wraps up the ideal fat burning workout exercise order. You’ll save time and money with this plan, whilst getting more results and getting the body you deserve.

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