CONTENT
The training and nutrition knowledge behind the guide, brought together as practical principles, exercise instructions and programmes.
THE GUIDE YOU PUT TO WORK.
Your food. Your training. A clearer plan.
A practical guide to building habits, understanding the movements and making your next session count.
Sales are not open yet. Explore the book preview below.

PAGES OF
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE
STEP-BY-STEP
EXERCISE GUIDES
TRAINING LEVELS.
A CLEAR NEXT STEP.
You do the work.
Understand what supports it.
What should you eat for your goal? How should a lift feel? When is it time to add weight?
Strength & Fitness brings nutrition, technique and training programmes together, so the decisions you make outside the gym support the work you do inside it.
Read from the start. Jump to what you need.
Keep it close for the weeks that follow.
Energy balance, building muscle, fat loss and the habits that make your diet workable.
02Understand the training principles. Learn the set-up, execution and control of 15 exercises.
03Beginner and intermediate programmes, with exercise order, sets, repetitions and progression rules.
Take a closer look at a guide
you can return to.
Understand what goes into a meal, how to match portions to your goal and how to keep the whole thing practical.
Clear, written guidance breaks each exercise into the details you can actually use during a session.
Take a clear structure into the gym. Know the order, the workload and how to progress over time.
Start where the work fits.
Move on when your progression calls for it.
03 SESSIONS / A-B ROTATION
Alternate A and B across three weekly sessions. Use the book’s progression rules while you can increase the load from one workout to the next.
Week 1: A / B / A. Week 2: B / A / B.
Keep the rotation going.
04 SESSIONS / WEEKLY PROGRESSION
When you can no longer progress from one workout to the next, the intermediate programme distributes strength, hypertrophy and muscular endurance across four workouts.
POWER FBW · HYPER LOW
HYPER UP · BALANCE FBW
Four sessions in a defined order.
Exercises and prescriptions are detailed in the book.
Both levels are included in Strength & Fitness.
FOR THE WEEKS YOU ACTUALLY LIVE.
Keep the essentials within reach.
You are starting out.
Get the basics of food, movement and a repeatable training week in one place.
You already train.
Review your technique, understand progression and bring more structure to your sessions.
You want a practical reference.
Use the clickable contents to return to the chapter or exercise you need.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
The format. The content.
The right starting point.
A 49-page English PDF covering nutrition, training principles, 15 exercise guides, and beginner and intermediate training programmes. The plans include sets, repetitions, exercise order and progression rules.
The book starts with the foundations and includes a beginner A/B programme. It also explains the movements and how to progress. The intermediate programme gives you a next step when regular session-to-session progress is no longer possible.
Yes. Nutrition covers energy balance, macronutrients, building muscle, fat loss, recomposition, hydration and supplements. The training section covers principles, exercise technique and programmes, so you can see how the two areas fit together.
Yes, with a PDF reader. The A5 layout works on phones, tablets and computers, and the clickable contents help you move between chapters. You can zoom in whenever you need a closer view.
It is an educational guide with ready-to-use beginner and intermediate programmes. It explains principles and progression so you can make informed decisions; it does not include individual coaching, assessments or check-ins.
STRENGTH & FITNESS / ENGLISH EDITION
Nutrition. Technique. Programmes.
One guide to put into practice.
Sales are not open yet. You can still explore the three preview pages.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
Your PDF download becomes available after your payment is confirmed.
Making sense of macronutrients Protein, carbohydrates and fats provide energy, but they also have other jobs. Protein supplies amino acids for building and renewing tissues. It helps create the conditions for muscle growth and maintenance. You will find it in dairy products, eggs, fish, meat, pulses and soya products. It is worth spreading it across several meals. Carbohydrates are useful fuel for demanding exercise. Sources include rice, other grains, bread, oats, potatoes and fruit. Glycogen, the body's stored carbohydrate, binds water. Changes in its amount can move the scale quickly without a corresponding change in body fat. Fats take part in many processes and help with the absorption of certain vitamins. Olive oil, nuts and seeds provide plenty of energy in a small volume, so portion size matters. A gram of protein and a gram of carbohydrate each provide about 4 kcal, while a gram of fat provides about 9 kcal. Fibre supports digestive function and fullness. Vegetables, fruit, pulses and wholegrain foods provide it. Increase your intake with your digestive tolerance in mind. A meal structure you can stick with Start with a simple structure: a protein food, vegetables or fruit, a carbohydrate portion and an appropriate amount of fat. Not every meal needs every element. What matters is that the day works as a whole and the portions suit your appetite. Oats with yoghurt, fruit and nuts can work for breakfast. Lunch might be potatoes, fish and a raw vegetable salad, and an evening meal could be bread with a bean spread and vegetables. Swap foods according to taste, price, availability and tolerance. Let most of your food provide more than calories alone, while still leaving room for enjoyment. A diet's value lies in the overall pattern, not in keeping the house free of biscuits. Rules that are difficult to sustain often get in the way of sensible portions. Fit the number of meals to your day. Eating more often does not magically speed up your metabolism, and eating less often does not guarantee easier fat loss. Choose a pattern that avoids constant hunger and evening overeating, and leaves you time to eat without rushing. 3
BENCH PRESS 1. Set-up. Lie on the bench, plant your feet firmly and keep your glutes on the bench. Draw your shoulder blades back, stabilise your shoulders and maintain a comfortable, unforced back arch. Set the rack so that unracking the bar does not loosen your position. 2. Grip. Start with your hands about one and a half times shoulder-width apart. Wrap your thumbs around the bar and support it close to the heels of your hands. Keep your wrists above your elbows without letting them bend sharply backwards. 3. Movement. Starting above your shoulders, lower the bar towards the lower part of your chest. Keep your upper arms at roughly 45-70° to your torso. Then press the weight back above your shoulders, maintaining your trunk position. 4. Control. Do not bounce the bar off your chest, lift your glutes or let your shoulders roll forwards. Adjust the exact lowering point to suit your build and grip. Every repetition should use the same points of support and a similar bar path. CLOSE-GRIP BENCH PRESS 1. Set-up. Position your feet, pelvis and shoulder blades as you would for a bench press. A close grip does not remove the need for stable support throughout your body. Check the rack height, as unracking may require a different setting from the wide-grip version. 2. Grip. Place your hands roughly shoulder-width apart. “Close” does not mean your hands should touch. Wrap your thumbs around the bar and position it over your forearms, close to the heels of your hands. 3. Movement. Lower the bar with your elbows closer to your torso, still keeping them beneath your wrists. The contact point may be lower on your chest than with a wider grip. Press up to a stable position above your shoulders. 4. Control. Do not force your elbows into your ribs or bend your wrists to make the grip artificially narrow. Maintain your shoulder-blade position, control the descent and keep your glutes on the bench. If the bar path breaks down, reduce the load before progressing further. 30
BEGINNER WOMEN WORKOUT A WORKOUT B Barbell Squat 5x5 Conventional Deadlift 5x5 Bench Press 5x5 Military Press 5x5 Barbell Row 5x5 Close-Grip Chin-Up 5x5 Lateral Raise 3x8 Reverse Lunge 3x8 Hip Thrust 3x8 Hip Abduction 3x8 Kneeling Cable Crunch 3x8 Plank x3 Calf Raise 3x8 Calf Raise 3x8 MEN WORKOUT A WORKOUT B Barbell Squat 5x5 Conventional Deadlift 5x5 Bench Press 5x5 Military Press 5x5 Barbell Row 5x5 Close-Grip Chin-Up 5x5 Lateral Raise 3x8 Close-Grip Bench Press 3x8 Biceps + Triceps 3x8 Biceps 3x8 Kneeling Cable Crunch 3x8 Plank x3 Calf Raise 3x8 Calf Raise 3x8 39