The concept of accommodating resistance using chains has become popular over the past two decades and for good reason. Since an ascending strength curve exists on an exercise like the front squat, chains can “accommodate” strength by offering more resistance at the top of the movement where you’re stronger than at the bottom where you’re…
Different strokes for different folks. I prefer high-bar, ass-to-grass squats. If you’re not used to doing full squats, you can use chains to lighten the load at the bottom. Here I’m doing full squats with 185 pounds on the bar and 140 pounds of chains. At the bottom there’s roughly half the weight left on…
Weight training can have a profound effect on bone density — but only if the weights lifted are truly significant and supported by the spine, not just moved by the limbs. Squats fit the bill perfectly. Unfortunately, most females don’t go heavy enough to fully reap these bone-building benefits. A common concern among women is…
Here’s a quick look at wave loading in action — with a twist of accommodating resistance. Chains not only change the strength curve… they change the game! For a full breakdown of this method (and why it’s not just for the guys), check out:Females, Chains, and Wave Loading → https://theelitetrainer.com/females-chains-and-wave-loading/