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← Back to loginEverything in Modules 1 and 2 was knowledge. This is where you apply it. The program runs 3 days per week with at least one rest day between sessions. Each session takes between 45 and 60 minutes including your warm-up and cool-down. They are not optional and not something to rush through.
Sets x Reps. So 3x10 means 3 sets of 10 repetitions. Rest 60 to 90 seconds between sets on most exercises. For heavier compound movements like the RDL, hip thrust, and goblet squat, take a full 2 minutes between sets.
If you complete all sets and reps with clean form and the last few reps feel challenging but controlled, add a small amount of weight next session. For dumbbells that usually means going up one size. If the form breaks down before you finish the reps, stay at the same weight until it doesn't.
No rest between the two exercises. Rest 60 seconds after both are done. 3 rounds.
This day has a different feel to it. The loading is lighter, the focus is on movement quality, single leg stability, posture, and tying everything you have been building together. Think of it as the day you reinforce the patterns rather than push the intensity.
Go through all three exercises back to back with minimal rest. Rest 45 seconds between rounds.
No rest between the two exercises. Rest 90 seconds after both are done. 3 rounds.
No rest between the two exercises. Rest 60 seconds after both are done. 3 rounds.
The program structure stays exactly the same across all three days. What changes is the demand you place on your body within that structure. On every exercise where you completed all sets and reps with clean form in Weeks 1 and 2, add a small amount of weight. For dumbbells that usually means going up one size. For band exercises, move to a heavier band. For bodyweight exercises like the dead bug, bird dog, push-up, and inverted row, add 2 to 3 reps per set rather than rushing to a weighted variation.
If your form broke down on any exercise during Weeks 1 and 2, stay at the same weight in Weeks 3 and 4. Getting the pattern right is always the priority. The weight will come.
Four weeks ago you walked into the gym with a foundation to build. Now you have one. You know how to hinge, squat, push, pull, and brace. You have trained your glutes and core with real intention and structure. You have warmed up before every session. You have done the work that most people who exercise regularly have never done, and your body is more resilient because of it.
This is not the finish line. It is the starting point for everything that comes next.