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    The Key to Effective Sales Incentives
    One marketing strategy that does not seem to fail is sales incentive. And that's the reason why it is also one of the most common types of marketing strategy that is used to increase the profit of the business and even motivate employees to perform in the top of their game.You too can increase the profit of your business by following these few tips:Know what your employees want, then give it to them. It is useless to have a very good sales incentive program if your employees really don’t want what they will receive. What you aim as a motivating factor will not be as motivating after all. So, ask for your employees' opinion on what would be the perfect sales incentive for them. Take note that 20 percent of your salesforce is already motivated. Do not try too hard to target everyone and expect that the bottom part of your salesforce would provide the same output. Still, though it may not work for all, sales incentives will definitely boost the motivation of at least the next 20 percent of your salesforce making your business more cost-effective.If you want to play it safe, it would be better if you give cash bonuses or salary increase. This will fit everyone and will definitely be very much appreciated by all.Keep it Simple. Many sales incentive programs are doomed to fail before they are even introduced to the employees. The reason is that they

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    R

    Bad Credit Debt Consolidation – What is a Debt Consolidation Company?
    When you decide that you want to consolidate your bad credit bills you will probably look into a debt consolidation company. But what exactly does a “debt consolidation company” do and how can they help you relieve the stress of the debt that is piling up?Debt consolidation companies help their customers who are being crushed by debt with professional help to recover from their financial situation. Most of the time the debt that collects the quickest is unsecured loans and credit card debt. When contacted, the debt consolidation company will provide you with help to avoid bankruptcy, to clean up your credit score as well as your bad credit and give you some debt reducing strategies. One of the tools available to the consolidation company is to work with your creditors so they will lengthen your pay off time and reduce the interest that you are being currently charged. Both of these tools will be very helpful for you in the long run helping you lower your cost. Without the proper tools this is probably something you would not be able to accomplish without a debt consolidation company.What exactly do debt consolidation companies do to help their customers out of a situation that keep growing worse? First thing most of them will attempt to fix the bad credit problem. The debt consolidation company will talk with your creditors and arrange terms with the
    You have been struggling in the gym day after day, week after week and you still look the same now as you did last year. You read all the muscle magazines, surfed the Net and read forums to get the absolute best training advice. Why are you not gaining muscle at the rate you desire?

    Many people venture onto resistant training in hopes to build some good solid and dense muscle, but many go to the gym everyday, unsure of what they are doing and even unclear of what they really want the outcome to be.

    If you want muscle, you have to build it. It's as simple as that. Building muscle takes time and effort.

    One problem many encounter when trying to gain muscle size and strength is training too often. Everyone goes through this phase. Many are told to back off while others must learn the hard way.

    Another reason for a lack of muscle gains is the failure to change training. All too many people get stuck in a rut of doing 4 sets of 10 reps. Sure, that may be productive your first three weeks in the gym, but if you don't change your sets, reps, or poundage, there is no reason for your body to change. To ignite muscle growth, you must challenge the body and you do that by keeping it off guard and pushing heavy weight.

    Note:
    The following training program is for advanced lifters. Before venturing onto this program, please have at least three solid months of proper training under your belt to prepare your joints and connective tissue.

    What is Partial Training?
    One tactic that I like very much and see great success with all the time is training with partial range of motion, commonly referred to as "partials". It's known for its ability to produce strength and size gains in a very short amount of time. This is my best kept secret to muscle mass, size, raw power, and she-brut strength. This tactic is the most effective training technique to build muscle mass FAST.

    Partials are not just a plateau buster. Partial training is using heavy weights exclusively in a specific range of motion that forces an overload to deliver greatest intensity and strength to the muscles being trained. The strongest range of motion is from midway to the contraction point. This is the area where you can move the most weight and produce the most dramatic results in a very short amount of time. The heavier workload will also build your connective tissue strength to handle that excess poundage.

    How to Perform
    Partial training is somewhat different than regular full range of motion. You will need to specifically track your progress and you do this by doing the same exercises each week and logging the poundage used, as well as reps and sets. Your goal is to increase poundage each training session.

    Partials are best performed on machines, the Smith Machine, or the power rack. It is not recommended to do free weight or dumbbell partials, as it can be dangerous.

    With partial training you do less work but with a heavier work load. Therefore, you will decrease your exercises to only the mass builders so the entire muscle targeted gets trained.

    I like to take my partial training in two phases to really give the muscles a shock and alternate high rep and low rep training.

    Phase I
    My first phase is lowering the weight 2 to 3 inches and contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 3 sets of 20 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on.

    Chest
    Exercise: Flat Bench Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Lat Shrugs
    Equipment: Lat Pulldown Machine
    Execute: Take an underhanded grip, keep the arms straight and shrug the lats only. This is a small movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Rows
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Legs
    Exercise: Leg Press
    Equipment: Leg Press Machine
    Execute: Load the machine. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Stiff Legged Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Smith Machine or Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Biceps
    Exercise: Straight Bar Curl
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Re

    Credit Repair for Credit Scores
    Misconceptions about credit scores and credit repair abound. Some consumers who use credit cards don’t believe they have a credit score or that their credit scores don’t matter so they would never think about credit repair. However, without a good credit score or without credit repair when you score is blown to bits, a consumer may hurt themselves in day-to-day living.If you have a bank account and bills to pay then you have a credit score and you may be a candidate for credit repair. Credit scores were developed by FICO (FICO is a registered trademark of Fair Isaac Corporation) as a measure of credit risk and are the most used credit scores in the world. A FICO credit score is a three-digit number that gives lenders a clue about how likely you are to repay your bills. If your FICO credit score is bad. You may be a candidate for credit repair.Your credit score is accessible to anyone with a legitimate business need. Here are two examples. An apartment manager my use your score to decide if you can be trusted to pay your rent on time. Employers may use your credit score to decide if you can be trusted in a high-responsibility job that requires you to handle money. Not knowing about credit scores leaves one vulnerable and you possible need for credit repair.As with most potential problems there is often a lot of misinformation circulated about the solut
    hat is Partial Training?
    One tactic that I like very much and see great success with all the time is training with partial range of motion, commonly referred to as "partials". It's known for its ability to produce strength and size gains in a very short amount of time. This is my best kept secret to muscle mass, size, raw power, and she-brut strength. This tactic is the most effective training technique to build muscle mass FAST.

    Partials are not just a plateau buster. Partial training is using heavy weights exclusively in a specific range of motion that forces an overload to deliver greatest intensity and strength to the muscles being trained. The strongest range of motion is from midway to the contraction point. This is the area where you can move the most weight and produce the most dramatic results in a very short amount of time. The heavier workload will also build your connective tissue strength to handle that excess poundage.

    How to Perform
    Partial training is somewhat different than regular full range of motion. You will need to specifically track your progress and you do this by doing the same exercises each week and logging the poundage used, as well as reps and sets. Your goal is to increase poundage each training session.

    Partials are best performed on machines, the Smith Machine, or the power rack. It is not recommended to do free weight or dumbbell partials, as it can be dangerous.

    With partial training you do less work but with a heavier work load. Therefore, you will decrease your exercises to only the mass builders so the entire muscle targeted gets trained.

    I like to take my partial training in two phases to really give the muscles a shock and alternate high rep and low rep training.

    Phase I
    My first phase is lowering the weight 2 to 3 inches and contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 3 sets of 20 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on.

    Chest
    Exercise: Flat Bench Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Lat Shrugs
    Equipment: Lat Pulldown Machine
    Execute: Take an underhanded grip, keep the arms straight and shrug the lats only. This is a small movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Rows
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Legs
    Exercise: Leg Press
    Equipment: Leg Press Machine
    Execute: Load the machine. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Stiff Legged Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Smith Machine or Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Biceps
    Exercise: Straight Bar Curl
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    R

    Expand or Contract - It's Your Choice
    I am often amazed at the efforts that many business leaders put into making themselves and their businesses smaller. Yes. You heard me right—making their businesses smaller. A major challenge threatens them and instead of finding the positive side and seeing the opportunity, they shrink from it and try to find a way to cut back somewhere to fill the gap.Take the current business climate in California. A quick survey of the Chambers of Commerce throughout the state will tell you their major focus is on getting legislators to pass laws to lower the cost for companies to do business. Most of this cost cutting revolves around lowering workers comp benefits, freezing the minimum wage, and stopping legislation that would require more employers to provide health care for their employees. These all focus on making business smaller. In effect, what business members are telling their legislators is, “We don’t believe in our ability to provide enough value to our customers to make a profit, so let’s find a way to make our expenses and our businesses smaller at the expense of our employees.”These businesses and the chambers are spending gross amounts of time and money trying to justify making their businesses smaller. What would happen, if instead, all this effort and money were directed into growing their businesses? What if instead of trying to find ways to cut benefi
    ork but with a heavier work load. Therefore, you will decrease your exercises to only the mass builders so the entire muscle targeted gets trained.

    I like to take my partial training in two phases to really give the muscles a shock and alternate high rep and low rep training.

    Phase I
    My first phase is lowering the weight 2 to 3 inches and contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 3 sets of 20 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on.

    Chest
    Exercise: Flat Bench Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Lat Shrugs
    Equipment: Lat Pulldown Machine
    Execute: Take an underhanded grip, keep the arms straight and shrug the lats only. This is a small movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Rows
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Legs
    Exercise: Leg Press
    Equipment: Leg Press Machine
    Execute: Load the machine. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Stiff Legged Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Smith Machine or Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Biceps
    Exercise: Straight Bar Curl
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    R

    Search Engine Optimization [SEO]
    Search Engine Optimization:Search engines are by far the most common starting point for Internet users in their quest for finding information, products or services. Currently, there are 938 million people online throughout the world. This number is growing larger daily at an unprecedented rate. Internet studies now show that over 85% of the 938 million people online use search engines on a daily basis when they’re surfing the Internet. With this in mind, it is no mystery why search engine optimization has become one of the hottest topics within Internet marketing. With 938 million people online, the amount of daily search engine traffic is staggering. For an individual or company who is thinking of marketing their products or services, the Internet can be a virtually limitless gold mine of potential customers. The Internet traffic originates from the major search engines and directories daily. Getting websites listed with the major portals is essential for success of any online venture.Search engine Promotion has shown to deliver the highest ROI (return on investment) as compared to any other type of marketing, both online and offline. Traditional forms of advertising attempt to create a desire for a product or service with the potential customers, while search engines bring visitors to you that already have that desire, which can resul
    r it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Lat Shrugs
    Equipment: Lat Pulldown Machine
    Execute: Take an underhanded grip, keep the arms straight and shrug the lats only. This is a small movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Rows
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Legs
    Exercise: Leg Press
    Equipment: Leg Press Machine
    Execute: Load the machine. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Stiff Legged Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Smith Machine or Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Biceps
    Exercise: Straight Bar Curl
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it 2 to 3 inches, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 20 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    R

    Short Articles or Long Articles?
    The question is often posed in online article marketing; should you write one larger article of 500-800 words or two small ones of 250 to 400 words? The great debate in online article authoring rages on, yet let me pose a quick set of observations to this topic for a moment. First, some say that two articles are better than one and this also allows you to have two titles and more key words to attract your target reader.Some say that shorter articles are better because most people do not read longer articles all the way through because people are indeed impatient. For those who observe this truth I say to you that you are also correct in that the average attention span of the viewer is dropping and even the TV news segments are only 2-4 minutes now, when they use to be 7 minutes.You see the Internet the “click happy” surfer wants information; get in and get out. Smaller articles get read more times all the way thru than do larger articles you see? If the average article gets 260 article views then in fact two articles get on average of 520 article views.If your click thru rates are good that is double the traffic generated by two articles for what would have simply been the same effort for the most part. Maybe just a little more, but not much considering you have already sat down and started writing you see? Perhaps as an online article wri

    Phase II
    My second phase is lowering the weight to a 90 degree angle and then contracting back, squeezing the muscle at the top of the movement. I shoot for 10 reps with as much poundage as I can stack on. Since my range of motion will be a little longer on this, I lighten the poundage some to ensure I get my full 90 degree angle range of motion.

    Chest
    Exercise: Incline Bench
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Shoulders
    Exercise: Shoulder Press
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Triceps
    Exercise: Decline Skulls
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Back
    Exercise: Dead Lifts
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Lat Shrugs
    Equipment: Lat Pulldown Machine
    Execute: Take an underhanded grip, keep the arms straight and shrug the lats only. This is a small movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Rows
    Equipment: Smith Machine, Power Rack, or Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Legs
    Exercise: Leg Press
    Equipment: Leg Press Machine
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Exercise: Stiff Legged Dead Lifts (Hamstrings)
    Equipment: Smith Machine or Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Biceps
    Exercise: Straight Bar Curl
    Equipment: Power Rack
    Execute: Load the bar. Un-rack the weight and lower it to a 90 degree angle, contracting the muscle at the top of the movement.
    Sets/Reps: 3 sets of 10 reps
    Rest: 2 minutes between sets

    Choose only the mass builders. Train the muscle hard, intense, yet briefly.

    After my second phase I return to full range of motion training with added strength and size, and a new zest for pumping iron.

    Each of my phases lasts six weeks, but you can vary this according to your needs.

    Recovery
    Heavy partial training is extremely demanding on the body and recovery is a MUST! This type of training damages the muscle completely, and the muscle must take time and nutrients to rebuild itself so it can grow larger and stronger. It is best to train with partials three times a week at maximum. If you don't rest adequately, you will lose strength and size.

    My weekly training for the Partials is as followed:

    Weekly Split
    Monday - Legs, Biceps, Calves
    Tuesday - Cardio
    Wednesday - Chest, Back, Abs
    Thursday - Cardio
    Friday - Shoulders, Triceps, Calves
    Saturday - Cardio
    Sunday - OFF

    Supplement
    Since your connective tissue is so greatly affected in partial training, it is advised to nourish the joints with Knox Gelatin or Joint Fuel, as well as good multivitamin.

    Things to keep in mind
    - Warm up properly by pumping the muscle with several light to moderate sets before tackling your first partial set. I also find it productive to stretch between sets since you are not getting a full range of motion.

    - Safety is the key to partials. Be sure to always use a spotter and if one is not available be sure you are set up safely in the designated machine, power rack, or Smith Machine.

    - Increase your poundage used gradually each session. If you are not able to beef up the poundage the next training session, you are not making progress. To build muscle, you must challenge the body.

    - Track your progress each training session. Log every lift, every poundage used, and every rep and set. If you don't know what you are accomplishing in the gym, you can't improve it.

    - Don't stay on partials too long. Just as anything, it can plateau. Cycle it with your regular full range of motion training.

    - Give partials at least six weeks to prove itself. When you return to full range of motion, you will literally be shocked at the amount of strength you acquired.

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