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Originally Posted by DJprestige21
Neuromuscular activation as well as resistance development prove the opposite.Originally Posted by Durden7
The weight doesnt have to decrease every set. The idea is that you shouldnt go up in weight each set. As an example:Originally Posted by keithsweatsjordans
Don't really understand that though. Couldn't you in principle still put out max effort with the same weight, but the result would be less reps? ex:
140x10
140x7
140x4
etc.
Thats basically how I've always done it so I'm curious to see the error in my ways I guess
140x10
140x10
130x10
The most amount of weight lifted should be the very first set.
Neuromuscular efficiency increases through set progression as does overall proprioception by means of improved intermuscular coordination through bodily alarming phases. Through progression the overall maximum number of muscular fibers can be properly activated through more optimal inter/intra muscular integration, this in turn provides maximal motor function as total fiber recruitment is now amassed.
I can see it working for higher reps/moderate weight. When working with moderate weight neuromuscular efficiency isn't nearly as important as muscular endurance.