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Larry Scott leads you through a nutritional experience which, when combined with the illustrated exercises, will result in a beautifully defined midsection.
It’s difficult to pick an area of the physique which, when worked, will cause more misery than abdominaIs.
As I watch the fellows of any age come into the gym and begin working their abs, I am particularly sympathetic with those who have let themselves get in poor condition, I know the agony through which they are going.
I know how difficult my own abdominal workouts are and I can imagine how discouraging their meager attempts must be to them.
If you find yourself in this condition – in essence, overweight, out of condition – it’s easy to attribute your poor condition to age. You may rationalize your bulging waistline with such falsehoods as, “At my age it’s natural to be a little thicker in the middle.”
I assure you, age has absolutely nothing to do with it. Anyone at my age can have a firm, hard midsection if he or she will just pay the price.
Nutrition will play a major role in your quest for abdominal excellence. Some have attributed over 80% of muscularity to nutrition and the remaining 20% to exercise- I sometimes wonder if the percentage shouldn’t be closer to 90%.
Includes:
– Muscles Worked
– Nutrition
– Foods To Avoid
– Foods To Eat
– Important Supplements For Fat Burning
– When and How To Take Supplements
– Eating Patterns
– Exercise Instruction
– Routine #1
– Routine #2
– Routine #3
– Routine #4
– Routine #5
Available as an e-book in PDF file format for instant download to your computer once your order is processed.
The downloaded file can be read using the free Adobe Reader software.
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Anonymous –
Could you please explain how to perform the “isometric body float” exercise sounds like it would cause an intense contraction.
Anonymous –
look up the exercise Dragon Flags it’s that exercise except i imagine vince held onto the back of the bench the sides or very very unlikely had handles, it’s called a fl;oat for obvious reasons you don’t ever go all the way down and it is without a doubt a advanced movement only for those who have strong abs and preferably Don’t have heavy legs.
Anonymous –
What is the Dip Slide?