Linkrkc
[10] Knight
Good luck, Senzait. I could go on all day about exercise stuff since I'm majoring in a related field, but I'll just say it can be done. I used to weigh between 145-150 pounds. I'm now 165-170 at about the same body fat percentage. I was actually up to 185 at one point, but school starting and a myriad of other obligations made it too much trouble to eat all the calories I needed to maintain that size. I might get back up to 180+ again later, but I haven't really decided. It was more to see if I could do it than anything else.
Anyway, 20 pounds in three months is tough but possibly doable, assuming you're a beginner and you hit the big exercises hard. I agree with Babalook in that you should add shoulder work. I'm not a big fan of body part splits, but ... I also know the best routine for a person is the one he believes will work and will consistently do. If you want to do a three day split, I suggest a bit of shuffling:
Day 1: Legs, abs
Day 2: Chest, shoulders, triceps
Day 3: Back, biceps
Why? Most chest and shoulder exercises worth doing also work the triceps. Same with back and biceps. It's more efficient this way. And if visual progress comes slow, don't get discouraged. Muscle gain isn't obvious in its early stages the way fat loss is. Keep us updated. =)
Edit: Oh, diet wise, eat breakfast. And eat after your workouts. No excuses on either one.
Anyway, 20 pounds in three months is tough but possibly doable, assuming you're a beginner and you hit the big exercises hard. I agree with Babalook in that you should add shoulder work. I'm not a big fan of body part splits, but ... I also know the best routine for a person is the one he believes will work and will consistently do. If you want to do a three day split, I suggest a bit of shuffling:
Day 1: Legs, abs
Day 2: Chest, shoulders, triceps
Day 3: Back, biceps
Why? Most chest and shoulder exercises worth doing also work the triceps. Same with back and biceps. It's more efficient this way. And if visual progress comes slow, don't get discouraged. Muscle gain isn't obvious in its early stages the way fat loss is. Keep us updated. =)
Edit: Oh, diet wise, eat breakfast. And eat after your workouts. No excuses on either one.