Celebrity Workout Program

Why getting "that much" muscle anywhere it lands is dead wrong!

Gaining untargeted muscle is easy and over-rated. The problem with following the standard advice of concentrating on the "big 3" lifts (squat, deadlift, and bench press) is that it will most likely create a terrible looking, bulky physique.

So even 100% pure muscle gains, can ruin your look if the muscle is added to the wrong places on your body.

In fact, a little bit slim is better than overly muscular and blocky.

Think about that for one second. Wouldn't you rather look more like Jude Law versus a bloated looking professional wrestler in the WWE?

You see, even if you are a little on the slim side you can still look "cool" and hip. You can wear designer clothes. You can look "GQ", etc.

…but if you put on too much muscle on the wrong places you get that “cheesy” meat-head aura...and that is not a place where you want to be.

Most women are repulsed by guys who are "overdone" !

...But these same women love the right amount of muscle.

Some examples of this are Taylor Lautner, Cam Gigandet, Brad Pitt, Will Smith, Dwayne Johnson (now he has slimmed down), Hugh Jackman, etc...

You must realize that attracting women isn't the only reason to put on muscle, but it is most likely at least part of the motivation to attaining a nice looking physique.

But where you get that muscle is a different matter entirely!

There are two types of muscle growth that affect the look of a muscle.

#1. Sarcoplasmic Hypertrophy: This is growth caused by the increase in fluid (sarcoplasm) within a muscle cell. This is a fast way to increase the size of a muscle, but since sarcoplasm is a fluid and can't contract...it won't make the muscle significantly stronger.

#2. Myofibrillar Hypertrophy: This is actual muscle fiber growth. This adds a lot less to the size of a muscle than sarcoplasmic growth, but since muscle fiber can contract...it will make the muscles significantly stronger.

Have you ever seen a muscular guy with large, but almost "puffy" looking muscles? This is a common problem I see in almost every gym I visit. Here's a video explaining how to avoid this...

Now...many trainers will tell you that muscle definition is simply a matter of gaining muscle and then losing body fat to reveal that muscle. They have the right idea, but this is just part of the puzzle.

<---Someone who focuses on the proper ratio creates full, dense looking muscles.

Too much sarcoplasmic focused training? This creates that large "fluffy" look. The muscles look doughy and rounded -not- sharp and angular.

Too much focus on myofibrillar training? This creates smaller dense muscles. Although the muscles are hard and angular, they tend to be undersized.

Both types of muscle growth have their place if you want to create a sharp looking lean and muscular look.

...if you simply lift to put on muscle, then you are just hoping that your physique winds up looking the way you want (I don't like to leave things up to chance).

Instead of hoping the hard work will pay off, you should do everything in your power to give yourself the best shot at the ideal outcome.

So how these Hollywood actors

(Taylor Lautner, Ryan Reynolds, Chris Hemsworth, etc)

get that "mega-ripped" look. It seems as if

they somehow "Shrink-Wrap" their muscles?

The majority of trainers will tell you that it is just a matter of reaching a low body fat percentage. They are only partially right...

When you first get lean, your skin lags behind a bit and has to catch up to your new body size. This is a big reason that a lot of people who try to get lean for summer actually look their best in July or August instead of June.

So if you have gone into summer and the muscle wasn't as sharp looking as anticipated, you can bet that loose skin was part of the issue.

<---Here is a good example of the "shrink wrap" effect.

Often times guys will look defined in the gym because of a temporary pump which tightens up their skin.

The problem with this approach is that once that pump goes down, their skin is a little loose...

...and they don't display that same amount of muscle definition outside of the gym.

If you look much better in the gym than you do at the beach, or if you only have nice six pack abs with strong over-head lighting...then I guarantee it is most likely a result of loose skin.

This loose skin makes the difference between "sort of" toned and absolutely shredded.

Want to make sure that you gain muscle

in a way that will dramatically enhance

your entire appearance...and allows you

to create the exact look that you want?

You see...the mainstream methods of gaining muscle mass are backward if you want that lean, "hip" look. Just go into any gym and take a look at the personal trainers. Do most of them have the look you are after?

Probably not. Obviously there are some great personal trainers, but the masses are using extremely outdated and ineffective methods at building muscle in a strategic way. I needed to do something about that...

Introducing "Visual Impact Muscle Building"

This is a 72 page course dedicated to advanced techniques in gaining muscle in a way that creates a sharp physique with hard, full muscles.

There is nothing "cookie cutter" about this course. It isn't a rehash of what you already know.

(If that was the case I wouldn't have bothered writing this)

...the goal with this manual is to teach you exactly the variables that you need to tweak to get the exact look you desire.

Included a detailed 3 phase plan, where each phase "builds upon" the previous phase...creating a razor sharp physique by the end of the last phase.

Machines, Free Weights, Body weight, etc

What ever you choose, use your favorite

form for resistance!

Do you prefer machines over free-weights? Do you like a mix of body weight exercises. Do you like to workout with resistance bands? Are you into kettlebells? The cool thing about this plan is that it allows flexibility of both exercise selection as well as the type of equipment you can use.

Don't fall for the myth that it takes "free weights" to gain muscle and get ripped!

I like using free weights, but I am not so narrow minded to believe that this is the only route to a great physique. There have been countless examples of people getting in outstanding shape with a variety of different methods of resistance. Here are a few...

Robert Downey Jr - Used a machine called "The Vortex" to gain muscle and get ripped for his role as Tony Stark in Iron Man 1, Iron Man 2, and Sherlock Holmes. This is a cable machine with adjustable weight stacks for resistance.

Taylor Lautner - Worked out with a mix of free weights along with resistance bands to put on muscle for his role as Jacob Black in "New Moon".

Cast of the Movie "300" - Used a mix of free weights, kettlebells, Crossfit intervals, body weight training, etc. These guys used a little bit of everything (but did a brutal workout that anyone with a life would be unable to sustain).

Daniel Craig - Used more of a basic free weight routine to get in shape to play James Bond in "Casino Royale" and "Quantum of Solace".

It isn't the method of the resistance that matters...it is the volume, set and rep scheme.

I don't care if your personal trainer swears by seated dumbbell military presses -or your best friend thinks standing barbell military presses are the way to go. They both work your shoulders. Alternatively, you could do the Nautilus press, Hammer Strength, or even lift a log over your head (Rocky IV style).

I am not here to tell you what exercises to perform. You like what you like! Yet included is an ebook with countless exercise suggestions for each body part...

This is a 227 page book loaded with exercise demonstrations for each muscle group (photos included).

As an example...Simply click on "Back Exercises" to get a list of 39 exercises that work your back. Click on the individual exercise to get taken to a page in the book with photos and a full description of that exercise.

You will never run out of exercise ideas to target any particular body part.