It's hard for a new weightlifter or bodybuilder to sift through all the information, especially online. As you would expect, a beginner will look for advice from a trusted source.
One of the places that a beginner bodybuilder might go to learn about the fundamentals might be the local bookstore, and one of the first stops in the bookstore would probably be the magazine rack. Looking to bodybuilding magazines can inspire a new bodybuilder by demonstrating what others have accomplished before.
Personally, I'm not really into browsing through these magazines, but many novices seem to be motivated by them. However, these magazines may not be as objective as you think. These magazines often recommend supplements, but they don't tell you that the magazines themselves are often owned by supplement companies.
Sometimes the supplement company and the magazine are one of the same. However, even if the supplement company is a completely separate corporation, that doesn't mean you can believe everything in the magazine. Remember that magazines make money with advertisements, so they're unlikely to contradict any advertisements from supplement companies.
Is this really a recipe for disaster when it comes to muscle building? Well, I wouldn't be so concerned if beginners weren't so eager to deduct every bit of advice found in these magazines. If you approach the magazines and their claims about supplements with caution (and maybe just a bit of cynicism) you'll be much less likely to waste your money.
Most supplements are not helpful. The few that are only make a difference if you're an advanced weightlifter who has maximized his training regimens and nutrition.
Most supplements, however, are either useless or are simply not necessary. The essential components of any bodybuilding program will always be progressive resistance training and increasing one's daily calories. Looking for shortcuts when you have not even mastered the basics will simply lead to disappointment and a lot of wasted money.
The best thing you can do is concentrate on learning the fundamentals of muscle building. Finding a personal trainer is a good idea, but you may not be able to afford it (it is also difficult to know who to trust). Another option is to follow a course written by proven bodybuilder who knows what it takes to produce success. - 16650
One of the places that a beginner bodybuilder might go to learn about the fundamentals might be the local bookstore, and one of the first stops in the bookstore would probably be the magazine rack. Looking to bodybuilding magazines can inspire a new bodybuilder by demonstrating what others have accomplished before.
Personally, I'm not really into browsing through these magazines, but many novices seem to be motivated by them. However, these magazines may not be as objective as you think. These magazines often recommend supplements, but they don't tell you that the magazines themselves are often owned by supplement companies.
Sometimes the supplement company and the magazine are one of the same. However, even if the supplement company is a completely separate corporation, that doesn't mean you can believe everything in the magazine. Remember that magazines make money with advertisements, so they're unlikely to contradict any advertisements from supplement companies.
Is this really a recipe for disaster when it comes to muscle building? Well, I wouldn't be so concerned if beginners weren't so eager to deduct every bit of advice found in these magazines. If you approach the magazines and their claims about supplements with caution (and maybe just a bit of cynicism) you'll be much less likely to waste your money.
Most supplements are not helpful. The few that are only make a difference if you're an advanced weightlifter who has maximized his training regimens and nutrition.
Most supplements, however, are either useless or are simply not necessary. The essential components of any bodybuilding program will always be progressive resistance training and increasing one's daily calories. Looking for shortcuts when you have not even mastered the basics will simply lead to disappointment and a lot of wasted money.
The best thing you can do is concentrate on learning the fundamentals of muscle building. Finding a personal trainer is a good idea, but you may not be able to afford it (it is also difficult to know who to trust). Another option is to follow a course written by proven bodybuilder who knows what it takes to produce success. - 16650
About the Author:
If you would like to learn more about how to build body mass , visit Jon Cardozo's Web site at http://maximum-muscle-gain.com. Learn the secrets to building a muscular physique and avoid the myths of the bodybuilding industry. Brought to you by Jcardozium.
