JUMPING JACS
  • ABOUT
    • About Jeremy
    • Testimonials
    • In The Media
    • Privacy Policy
  • Services
    • In-Person Private Training
    • Private Virtual Training
    • Fitness Support
  • content
    • Blog
    • Videos
  • Exercise-U
    • Guidelines For the Public >
      • Exercise for General Health
      • Exercise for Health in Children and Adolescents
      • Pregnancy and Postpartum
      • Cardiovascular Conditions and Disorders >
        • Atrial Fibrillation
        • chronic heart failure
        • Myocardial Infarction (MI)
        • Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD)
      • Muscle and Skeletal Conditions >
        • Lower Back Pain (LBP)
        • Osteoarthritis
        • Osteoporosis
      • Metabolic Conditions >
        • Obesity
        • high blood pressure (hypertension)
        • Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2)
    • Free Content (registration is free) >
      • Workouts >
        • Body Weight and Bands
        • TRX/Suspension Workouts
      • Goals >
        • SMART Goals
        • FITT
      • Nutrition >
        • Nutrition >
          • Nutritional Resources
      • Flexibility >
        • SMR & Foam Rolling
        • Dynamic Stretching
        • Static Stretching
      • Preparation >
        • To Ice or to Heat?
        • Training When Sick
        • Hot Weather Trng Protocol
        • hydration
        • Feet
    • For Clients >
      • Creating a Home Gym

fit tips

​*** Need more detailed guidance?
  • click here to ask the trainer for free​

Eccentric training

9/12/2017

2 Comments

 
Picture
2 Comments
Aarthna Maheshwari link
3/1/2021 04:18:50 am

I am an absolute beginner. How can I start with this kind of training?

Reply
Jeremy
3/2/2021 12:36:37 pm

Hey Aarthna,
To begin with this training simply lower the weight more slowly than the speed at which you lifted it. For example when you do a squat as you're lowering yourself lower yourself (squatting down) do it at pace that take about 4 seconds. So as you're lowering count in your head one-one thousand, two-one thousand, three-one thousand, four-one thousand. At this point you should be at the bottom ready to stand back up, and you should do the lifting yourself back up part quickly (less than 1 second). Hope that helps.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    RSS Feed

  • ABOUT
    • About Jeremy
    • Testimonials
    • In The Media
    • Privacy Policy
  • Services
    • In-Person Private Training
    • Private Virtual Training
    • Fitness Support
  • content
    • Blog
    • Videos
  • Exercise-U
    • Guidelines For the Public >
      • Exercise for General Health
      • Exercise for Health in Children and Adolescents
      • Pregnancy and Postpartum
      • Cardiovascular Conditions and Disorders >
        • Atrial Fibrillation
        • chronic heart failure
        • Myocardial Infarction (MI)
        • Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD)
      • Muscle and Skeletal Conditions >
        • Lower Back Pain (LBP)
        • Osteoarthritis
        • Osteoporosis
      • Metabolic Conditions >
        • Obesity
        • high blood pressure (hypertension)
        • Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2)
    • Free Content (registration is free) >
      • Workouts >
        • Body Weight and Bands
        • TRX/Suspension Workouts
      • Goals >
        • SMART Goals
        • FITT
      • Nutrition >
        • Nutrition >
          • Nutritional Resources
      • Flexibility >
        • SMR & Foam Rolling
        • Dynamic Stretching
        • Static Stretching
      • Preparation >
        • To Ice or to Heat?
        • Training When Sick
        • Hot Weather Trng Protocol
        • hydration
        • Feet
    • For Clients >
      • Creating a Home Gym