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    1. Home
    2. Workout Routines
    3. Strength

    Strength

    8 workout plans listed for Strength

    All
    Beginner
    Intermediate
    Advanced
    Strength 101

    Strength 101

    Beginner
    Full-Body Strength

    Full-Body Strength

    Beginner
    Upper/Lower Split

    Upper/Lower Split

    Beginner
    Push - Pull - Legs

    Push - Pull - Legs

    Beginner
    Power & Hypertrophy

    Power & Hypertrophy

    Intermediate
    Strength Endurance

    Strength Endurance

    Advanced
    Glute Strength Builder

    Glute Strength Builder

    Beginner
    Core Strength Builder

    Core Strength Builder

    Intermediate

    Guide: Strength Workouts

    Get stronger with structured, progressive programming. Our Strength category centers on foundational barbell and dumbbell movements such as squat, hinge, press, and pull, supported by accessories that build weak links and reinforce great technique. Expect clear progression models, smart volume, and intensity that respects recovery so you can add weight consistently.

    Programs follow proven frameworks: linear progressions for newer lifters, double progression for intermediates, and undulating periodization when you need more variability. You will train in strength‑specific rep ranges with adequate rest, tempo cues to dial in control, and coaching notes to keep bracing, bar path, and range of motion on point.

    Accessory work targets posterior chain, upper back, and core stability to improve transfer to your big lifts. We include mobility primers, warm‑up sets, and load guidance so you hit the right RPE (rate of perceived exertion) without burning out. Deload weeks are built in to consolidate gains and keep your joints happy.

    Tracking matters. Log top sets, back‑off sets, and weekly tonnage so trends are obvious. Progress by adding small plates, an extra rep at the same load, or cleaner technique at a given weight. Over months, these micro‑progressions compound into real strength that is measurable, repeatable, and confidence‑building.

    Whether you lift at home or a full gym, you will find options for your setup. If you are cutting, volume is managed to protect performance; if you are eating for strength, we push hard while monitoring fatigue. Commit to the process, respect your recovery, and enjoy the steady climb.

    On this page

    • How to choose a plan
    • Weekly layout examples
    • Progression and recovery
    • FAQ

    How to Choose a Plan

    • Match your experience. Beginners: full body or upper and lower 2 to 4 days. Intermediates: add volume where you recover best.
    • Pick one clear goal. Build muscle, lose fat, gain strength, or improve conditioning. Rotate emphasis across blocks.
    • Be realistic about time. Choose a frequency you can keep for 8 to 12 weeks. Consistency beats perfect plans you cannot follow.
    • Choose friendly exercises. Use pain free variations that fit your structure and equipment. Swap lifts that irritate joints.
    • Plan recovery. Sleep 7 to 9 hours, eat enough protein, and walk daily. Deload when performance dips.

    Need help with form and alternatives? Visit the exercise library.

    Weekly Layout Examples

    • Upper and Lower (4 days): heavy top sets + back-off sets
    • Full body (3 days): squat, press, hinge, pull each day
    • Squat-Bench-Deadlift focus (3 to 4 days) with accessories

    Progression and Recovery

    • Add one rep at the same weight, improve tempo and range, or increase load while keeping form crisp.
    • Track simple signals: sleep, energy, performance on key lifts, and soreness. Adjust volume if any trend down.
    • Use short deloads every 4 to 8 weeks or when bar speed and motivation dip.
    • Pair training with protein at each meal and daily steps for better recovery and body composition.

    Strength FAQ

    Click a question to reveal the answer.

    How many heavy sets should I do?

    Use 1 top set near your target RPE, then 2 to 4 back-off sets. Total volume depends on recovery and experience level.

    When should I deload?

    Deload every 4 to 8 weeks or when bar speed, joints, or motivation drop. Reduce load and volume for one week.

    Are accessories necessary?

    Yes. Upper back, hamstrings, and core work support your main lifts and reduce weak-link stalls.

    What rep ranges are best?

    Main lifts: 1 to 6 reps. Accessories: 6 to 15 reps. Use full range and controlled tempos.

    Can I gain strength in a deficit?

    New lifters can. Intermediates should maintain or focus on technical gains while cutting.

    Browse Other Categories

    Weight Loss
    Weight Loss
    Home Workouts
    Home Workouts
    HIIT & Cardio
    HIIT & Cardio
    Calisthenics
    Calisthenics