.. yeah you might need to change your training đŠ
So as you would expect.
Some of my clients have injuries.
Major & minor.
Long-term ones.
And short-term ones.
Like everyone does.
Nothing new there.
No one has a completely 100% clean bill of health.
A bit like me.
I have my niggles.
So you adapt what you do to work around your âinjuriesâ.
Thatâs part of training.
>>
Now ..
Another part of training boils down to RISK v REWARD.
Some exercises carry a higher risk of injury than others.
Theyâre not all created equal.
Iâll give you an example.
Itâs unlikely youâll injure yourself doing a Seated DB Bicep Curl.
There is a chance.
But itâs probably a 1/10.
Youâre sat down
Super stable
1 joint moving
Small muscle group
Nothing bad is going to happen ..
Compare that to a Standing BB Overhead Shoulder Press ..
Which probably carries a risk rating of maybe 7+/10.
Youâre stood up
Barbell above your head
Super unstable
Lots of joints & muscles involved in the movement
Things could go badly wrong ..
Doesnât mean you should never do the latter.
But you should know what youâre doing beforehand.
And really have your technique down.
>>
For regular gym goers ..
(i.e, not professional athletes that have $10m p/a contract with Nike)
There is literally no point in doing high-risk exercises
None - whatsoever.
The reward just isnât high enough.
No exercise carries that much reward.
Itâs just a movement.
Even if there was an exercise out there which GUARANTEED you to build an extra +1 kilo of muscle each month.
And an extra ÂŁ5k in your pocket every month.
But had a 10/10 risk profile.
Even more than the standing bb shoulder press.
.. not worth it.
Youâre in the gym to train your muscles.
Get stronger.
Improve how your body operates.
And you want to be able to do that forever ..
So choose low-risk exercises when you train.
Happy Friday đ¤Š
Harry







