ha!
Ah, a guttural sound, probably.Kriegsspiel wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:49 pm Shemagh in Arabic is شماغ where that last letter is pronounced like a g if you were getting strangled a little bit.
—Eddie MurphyI don’t want no hachen on my bread.
Moderator: Global Moderator
ha!
Ah, a guttural sound, probably.Kriegsspiel wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:49 pm Shemagh in Arabic is شماغ where that last letter is pronounced like a g if you were getting strangled a little bit.
—Eddie MurphyI don’t want no hachen on my bread.
I have to ask those who have such a thing how many of them can you do?!!l82start wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:11 pmi have one of the hanging ones along with a set of rings that hang from it and a weight vest (all bought separately) i have never had a problem with mine but it does leave a mark on the jam..Smith1776 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:04 pmThe one that hangs from the top. The expanding ones look like a really dicey proposition.![]()
Still, even the hanging ones look like they put a lot of pressure on the door molding. I'm a heavier guy at 220 pounds too... so it's a tough call. Apparently scuffs on the drywall are a pretty common side effect too.
I just read the above twice (even though the print was super tiny as you presented it. Much easier to read while I'm now quoting it.l82start wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:16 pm ansd the first thing i saw when i finished posting the above ... was this emailIf you're looking for a doorway mounted pull-up bar get one which is secured with a force couple which includes a brace that rests on top of the door frame or heavy duty brackets with 3in/7cm wood screws that go all the way through the frame into the studs.
Do not get a doorway pull-up bar that is held in place by friction alone!
Ideally, anything you intend to suspend yourself from or support yourself on should be rated to hold at least 150% your body weight.
When you hang motionless from a pull-up bar, it only has to resist the downward force of gravity pulling on your body.
To pull yourself up you must produce additional force to accelerate your body upwards, resulting in increased downward force on the bar (Newton's 3rd Law).
When using proper, strict pull-up and chin-up form:
transferring your weight from your legs to your arms gradually
lifting and lowering yourself slowly (at least a 4/4 cadence)
reversing direction smoothly
...the increase in force due to acceleration is relatively small, usually only a few percent. When using SuperSlow protocol (10/10) with proper turnaround technique the increase in force may be less than one percent.
However, if you jump up to grab the bar or do fast repetitions the greater acceleration can increase the downward force the bar must resist by a proportionally greater percent of your body weight. The greater the acceleration, the worse it gets (for both the bar and your joints).
It should go without saying you should never attempt any kipping or plyometric nonsense on a doorway-mounted pull-up bar (or any bar, for that matter). These provide no general advantage for increasing muscular strength, size, or power, or for metabolic conditioning over performing your repetitions slowly, or even statically.
If you have been following my blog or reading my books you know better than to move quickly during exercise, but it's still a good idea to err on the strong side when buying any kind of exercise equipment.
Also, before using any pull-up bar, carefully test it by gradually transferring your weight to the bar and just hanging from it for a while. If there is any indication it may not support your weight, throw it out and buy yourself a new one. A new pull-up bar costs much less than a trip to the ER.
A suspension trainer can be hung from a pull-up bar to perform compound rows and other bodyweight exercises but if you use a bar that is secured with a force couple you have to be careful about positioning. The suspension trainer should be pulling either down or towards the doorway and not away from it. If you pull away from the doorway the bar may come loose.
If you can't perform regular pull-ups or chin-ups in strict form for at least about 40-45 seconds, I teach you the most effective way to scale the difficulty precisely to your current strength level in Project Kratos and the 2019 Kratos and TSC Training Update Report, available in the Bodyweight HIT eBook Bundle.
Huh. I wonder what in the world that is. Velar fricative something-or-other? Anyway, neat. You speak Arabic?Kriegsspiel wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:25 pm No, خ is the guttural one (make a K shape with your mouth, then say an H).
غ is closer to the sound most people make when they do the 'o' in Arnold Schwarzennegar's "get down!"
LOL bro, are you talking about space travel?dualstow wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:52 pmHuh. I wonder what in the world that is. Velar fricative something-or-other? Anyway, neat.Kriegsspiel wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:25 pm No, خ is the guttural one (make a K shape with your mouth, then say an H).
غ is closer to the sound most people make when they do the 'o' in Arnold Schwarzennegar's "get down!"
I did 2 years of Arabic in college, it seemed smart at the time.You speak Arabic?
i am doing HIT (slow cadence 7x7) so only a few, and it depends on where in the upper body line up i place them. I do pull-ups, row, and push ups all at the 7 seconds up 7 seconds down cadence, and I go till momentary muscle failure, i also do squat and heal lifts, this work out takes about 15 min total and going to momentary muscle failure works you out hard enough that one or two work outs per week is enough... 3.5 to 7 days is actually needed for true recovery and allowing the body to build.. the email i posted is from drew bey, i follow his project kratos body-weight HIT program, he is well worth checking out.. also for the deep divers the scientific medical rational for this type of workout is explained by Dr Doug McGuffe in this book https://www.amazon.com/Body-Science-Res ... 0071597174yankees60 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:31 pmI have to ask those who have such a thing how many of them can you do?!!l82start wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:11 pmi have one of the hanging ones along with a set of rings that hang from it and a weight vest (all bought separately) i have never had a problem with mine but it does leave a mark on the jam..Smith1776 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:04 pmThe one that hangs from the top. The expanding ones look like a really dicey proposition.![]()
Still, even the hanging ones look like they put a lot of pressure on the door molding. I'm a heavier guy at 220 pounds too... so it's a tough call. Apparently scuffs on the drywall are a pretty common side effect too.
I have one in the doorway outside this bedroom. I've always been an extremely low upper body strength person.
Pull ups are the ones that your palms are facing outward and chin-ups are the (easier) one where your palms face you?
Just prior to writing this I walked over to mine. The former is completely out of the question for me as I never can do any of those. Last time I tried I could not even get off the ground for even one of the latter. I surprised myself by easily doing one (!). But arms got completely exhausted from just that one.
My three time a week free weight barbells exercises are: squat, bench press, military press, dead lift, arm curls. Also do 100 (moderately difficult) push ups (over 10 minutes). Yet none of that seems to develop any upper body strength to allow me to do more than one (!) chinup!!??
Vinny
Thanks for the quick, thorough response!l82start wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 8:26 pmi am doing HIT (slow cadence 7x7) so only a few, and it depends on where in the upper body line up i place them. I do pull-ups, row, and push ups all at the 7 seconds up 7 seconds down cadence, and I go till momentary muscle failure, i also do squat and heal lifts, this work out takes about 15 min total and going to momentary muscle failure works you out hard enough that one or two work outs per week is enough... 3.5 to 7 days is actually needed for true recovery and allowing the body to build.. the email i posted is from drew bey, i follow his project kratos body-weight HIT program, he is well worth checking out.. also for the deep divers the scientific medical rational for this type of workout is explained by Dr Doug McGuffe in this book https://www.amazon.com/Body-Science-Res ... 0071597174yankees60 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:31 pmI have to ask those who have such a thing how many of them can you do?!!l82start wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:11 pmi have one of the hanging ones along with a set of rings that hang from it and a weight vest (all bought separately) i have never had a problem with mine but it does leave a mark on the jam..Smith1776 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:04 pmThe one that hangs from the top. The expanding ones look like a really dicey proposition.![]()
Still, even the hanging ones look like they put a lot of pressure on the door molding. I'm a heavier guy at 220 pounds too... so it's a tough call. Apparently scuffs on the drywall are a pretty common side effect too.
I have one in the doorway outside this bedroom. I've always been an extremely low upper body strength person.
Pull ups are the ones that your palms are facing outward and chin-ups are the (easier) one where your palms face you?
Just prior to writing this I walked over to mine. The former is completely out of the question for me as I never can do any of those. Last time I tried I could not even get off the ground for even one of the latter. I surprised myself by easily doing one (!). But arms got completely exhausted from just that one.
My three time a week free weight barbells exercises are: squat, bench press, military press, dead lift, arm curls. Also do 100 (moderately difficult) push ups (over 10 minutes). Yet none of that seems to develop any upper body strength to allow me to do more than one (!) chinup!!??
Vinny
“These two viruses, which are closely related to SARS-CoV-2, teach us that a particular protein, called a spike protein, is important for inducing immunity against the virus,” said co-senior author Dr. Andrea Gambotto, associate professor of surgery at the Pitt School of Medicine. “We knew exactly where to fight this new virus.”
link
Which specific one required that? And, many of them have dropped their paywalls for any articles related to this virus.
Now you know how to speak "Kreigs".
Emphasis mine.Production of Corona beer is being temporarily suspended in Mexico because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Grupo Modelo, the company that makes the beer, posted the announcement on Twitter, stating that it's halting production and marketing of its beer because the Mexican government has shuttered non-essential businesses.
Do they not? Every time I've applied for health insurance, the insurance company wants to know about all kinds of things like that. Life insurance too.
My employer self-insures and provides a discount on insurance and a financial incentive for avoiding several risk factors which include tobacco use and obesity.
I don't know except that we are not on the cutting edge of anything ever, so they must have gotten the idea from somewhere.MangoMan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 11:22 amIs that the exception or the rule with big corporations?flyingpylon wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 11:21 amMy employer self-insures and provides a discount on insurance and a financial incentive for avoiding several risk factors which include tobacco use and obesity.
In addition to the other replies: smokers at least pay heavy excise taxes.