Advanced And Progressive Mechanics Of Lifting And Strength Training
Learn how to prepare the physical and mental state of the client in an efficient manner allowing for more time to dedicate to training. Beyond traditional sets and repetition schemes, how do we bulletproof a body to maximize performance and minimize risk of injury? Optimal range of motion, dynamic stability, isometric strength and power production can all play a part in successful program design. This course will explore all of these in a thought-provoking and game-changing session for your future program design.
Michael Cunico
Michael Cunico is the General Manager of Fitness and Innovation for VIVA Leisure and is responsible for driving the strategic direction of personal training, group exercise and club design across Viva Leisure owned locations. Michael has spent the majority of his career working directly with club operators, personal trainers and instructors to maximize their performance and to positively impact members. He has delivered training to thousands of trainers and instructors globally and has been involved with the development and refurbishment of hundreds of health clubs.  
      Learning Objectives
- Design a movement preparation plan that raises clients’ core temperature, prepares the joints that are about to be loaded and/or excites the nervous system for what is to come.
 - List the various muscle fiber types and identify how your programming will have an impact on which muscle fiber types are recruited.
 - Summarize the most recent research on muscle hypertrophy and its impact on your program design. Plan a program that is based on this research and could be implemented right away.
 - Compare the benefits of light-load training versus heavy-load training and understand how your program design will affect a client’s training outcomes, including the possibility of overtraining.
 - Describe how some of the strongest people in history applied progressive overload, variability, wave loading and other advanced program models to push the limits of human performance.
 - Identify the force velocity curve and describe how a training program that covers the entire curve will maximize performance in any athlete who needs to provide force quickly.
 
Course Procedure
- Enroll in the course.
 - View the course content.
 - Take the test. (You must score 80% to pass. If you do not pass, you may retake the test.)
 - Print your certificate of completion.
 
Course Content
- Advanced and Progressive Mechanics of Lifting and Strength Training
 - Advanced And Progressive Mechanics Of Lifting And Strength Training