In general, work your large muscles before
your small muscles. This practice ensures that your larger muscles — such as
your butt, back, and chest — are challenged sufficiently. This exercise primarily works your chest
muscles, but your pecs do require assistance from your shoulders and triceps.
If you were to work these smaller muscles first, they’d be too tired to help
the chest. On occasion, however, you may specifically want to target a smaller
muscle group, like your shoulders, because they’re lagging behind in
development compared to other parts of your body. If that’s the case, you may
want to design a program where you do shoulder exercises first one or two days
a week for several weeks to build them up. In general, follow the rule of
training larger to smaller. In order to perform your exercises in the right
order, you need to understand which exercises work which muscle groups. Many
people do their routines in the wrong sequence because they don’t realize the
purpose of a particular exercise (the
Upper body
1. Chest and back
2. Shoulders
3. Biceps and triceps
4. Wrists
Middle body
You can perform your abdominal and lower back
muscle exercises in any
order you want.
Lower body
1. Butt
2. Thighs
3. Calves and shins
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