My story
From training blind to training smart.
I thought I was different. I thought I'd found a way to make quick progress, until I quickly realised that was not the case.
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I injured myself really badly. I was performing weighted dips with 2 chains around my neck. I thought because I always train so hard, I was built for this. And long story short, I suffered with a rotator cuff injury. Thankfully it wasn't too severe. But after the incident, I was too scared to push myself again.
And that's when I started bulletproofing the smaller, important muscles and building a foundation: strong pull-ups with clean form, strong dips with clean form, and proper recovery and fatigue management. Understanding that to make progress, you don't have to train to failure every time. And now my progress has gone up, and will keep going up, because of this.
And this is what I want to share with you guys. Don't skip over this part, because there will be a time when you have to come back to it anyway. The athlete that masters the boring stuff is the strongest athlete.
“There comes a time when you realise you don't know it all, and you have to become a beginner again.”
And because of this mindset, this is where I'm at now: