General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Brawn

Started by The Crow · · Last activity · 5 posts · 381 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
29 September 2005
Last activity
14 October 2005
Original author
The Crow
Posts
5
Discussion status
Public discussion
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381
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  1. What do people think about the Brawn series of books as a good starting
    point for someone who, judging by the state of their workouts, has no idea
    what they are doing?

  2. The Crow said:

    What do people think about the Brawn series of books as a good starting
    point for someone who, judging by the state of their workouts, has no idea
    what they are doing?

    None of these musclebound ninnys can read.

  3. "The Crow" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do people think about the Brawn series of books as a good starting
    point for someone who, judging by the state of their workouts, has no idea
    what they are doing?


    It's a decent series and really just rehashes what you can find anywhere
    else. Do your reasearch. If you're really really new, pay the money for a
    GOOD Trainer. It doesn't mean that you have to always have a trainer but a
    good one can give you the basics you need. If lifting and training is
    something you really want, it's money well spent.

  4. The Crow said:

    What do people think about the Brawn series of books as a good starting
    point for someone who, judging by the state of their workouts, has no idea
    what they are doing?

    Brawn is okay.

    But Rippetoe's new book, "Starting Strength" (startingstrength.com), is
    enormously better on all levels-- how to do the primary lifts, initial
    programming, history, sense of humour and quotes.

    gm

  5. "WooferBearATL" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "The Crow" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do people think about the Brawn series of books as a good starting
    point for someone who, judging by the state of their workouts, has no
    idea what they are doing?


    It's a decent series and really just rehashes what you can find anywhere
    else. Do your reasearch. If you're really really new, pay the money for
    a GOOD Trainer. It doesn't mean that you have to always have a trainer
    but a good one can give you the basics you need. If lifting and training
    is something you really want, it's money well spent.

    The problem is that how do you know who is a good trainer? A trainer is no
    different than a book; you really don't know what you are getting. Plus,
    they are a hell of a lot more expensive.

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