QUOTE(theCrab @ Sep 20 2011, 08:23 AM)
overpower traps take away the width of shoulder
i'm naturally sloped,i always dreamed to have a broad and width shoulder so i never do direct traps work
different structure of me
incorrect, you can train trapezius with delts on the same day... bring up your lateral heads more if you wish to have the "illusion" of broader shoulder.... look at how Phil Heath did it... he have a narrow clavicle but look how he counter that with his cannon ball size delts... i have a narrow clavicle and a tall traps, but that doesnt mean i have a weak shoulder... you cant change the structure of your body... but you can build and shape those muscles to create those "illusion"...
Added on September 20, 2011, 8:58 amQUOTE(yeehow86 @ Sep 20 2011, 12:05 AM)
before hitting the gym i use to workout at home using dumbbell set and curl bar , but mostly focus on bicep tricep and shoulder. during that time i try to eat more but really feel like throwing up. then i my friend recommend i go for GOMAD so i sign up for gym 2 months ago and go along with half GOMAD (2 liter of full cream milk on top of my normal diet which consists of 3 meals with 2 snacks) and start doing bench press , squat and row.
at first i didnt go well with gomad , then 2nd week i start to take lactaid pills. i hit the gym pretty often like 5-6 times a week. workout routine is something like 3 days cycle , first day chest bicep tricep, 2nd day lower body and core, then 3rd day will be shoulder and back. then i will rest for a day.
i start my workout from bigger muscle group/compound workout to isolation , eg if chest/bicep/tricep day , i will start off with bench press then others like dumbell press , bicep curls , dip etc...
hmm pretty much like that...
you need a better understanding of what is compound movement and which is isolation exercise... smaller muscles like biceps doent mean do iso more or his bigger cousin (back) doing compound often... i suggest you read the stickies for more understanding...
This post has been edited by Alphaproject: Sep 20 2011, 08:58 AM