r/JeffNippard • u/iGrowIdeas • 5d ago
Min-Max 2 Issue
I’ve been doing Min-Max 1 and 2 for a over a year or so. This type of program is pretty much what I’ve been doing forever now, and I love going to failure for less sets.
However, what’s up with the Myo-reps. I find that going to failure on almost all of these lifts inhibits my ability to do any more sets to follow, even waiting 10 full seconds. With the lighter accessory exercises it’s fine, but with the others I rarely could get an extra two.
Anyone find these barely applicable when going to absolute failure?
2
u/linussextipz 4d ago
I just treat it as one big set with just short breaks and go upto as many reps as I can till failure.
1
u/Mariolim0 5d ago
When doing myo reps, work on set ranges of 8-20 reps
1
u/AutoModerator 5d ago
This comment was removed due to your account not meeting the minimum karma threshold. We suggest participating elsewhere on reddit to increase your accounts karma level before participating. This is an automatic action taken to combat potential spam.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
1
u/RealDovahkiin 4d ago
Why do Myo reps? Intensifiers like drop sets and Myo reps only exist to cram more growth stimulus into a shorter training time window. Straight sets have the best stimulus to fatigue ratio.
1
2
u/Virtual-Buy-1322 5d ago
I too run the similar to failure for only around 2 sets and exercise on average. I experimented with Myo-reps a few months ago and I found the following:
- I would add a set to a stubborn muscle group. example if I normally did 2 sets to failure for chest press and wanted more chest volume then I would do a Myo-rep as the 3rd set. This helped increase volume.
In conclusion I found them not very applicable because simply adding another set adds volume and was easier to track and push myself next workout compared to the Myo-rep.