쉐도잉 연습: The Best Full UPPER BODY Workout For Max Muscle Growth (Science Applied) - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기

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okay welcome everyone to a new episode of the science applied

series in this video we're going to be hitting a full

upper body workout as day two of our new upper lower split

and these workouts are based on my new upper lower size

and strength program however the program itself is more specific in terms of progression, periodization, and variation from week to week,

whereas these workouts are meant to be more generalizable while still being effective and challenging.

So today's workout is gonna be day two of six, and just jumping right in, even on upper body days, I think it's important to get your full body warmed up,

and you wanna break a light sweat before doing any lifting to reduce risk of injury and improve performance.

So I'm doing five minutes on the incline treadmill here, and after that, I'll do a dynamic stretching routine, which I'll play in fast motion here,

but I can cover that in more detail in a future video if that's something you guys would like to see.

So from there, we're going to jump into the barbell overhead press for two sets of four reps.

Now, something I've always found with the overhead press is that people tend to hit failure quite suddenly on these.

And what I mean by that is you can be doing six or seven reps fairly easily, and then out of nowhere, you just can't get that eighth rep up.

So I think it actually makes sense to keep the RPE

quite high on the overhead press since leaving even like two

or three reps in the tank here won't actually feel that challenging at all.

And rather than blasting this movement with a lot of rep volume, we're going to be progressing by adding one set every week.

So in week one, we'll do two sets of four, three sets of four in week two, and then four sets of four in week three before returning to two sets of four,

but with more weight in week four.

Now one thing I've been working on myself with the OHP

is really pulling my head back out of the way by lifting my chin up, I found that I have a tendency to want to move the bar forward to clear my face

and then bring it back in an arc, whereas what I should be doing is really tilting my head back

so I can move the bar up in a perfectly straight line.

Okay, up next we're moving on to three sets of six reps on a wide grip pull-up.

Now I've mentioned research from Doma and colleagues here before, which basically found that while there was no significant difference in the lat activation between a pull-up and a pull-down,

the pull-up did come out on top for the biceps and the spinal erectors, which give that appearance of back thickness all the way up the spine.

So I think that both a pull-up and a pull-down can have a place in your routine, but you could make the case that if you're leaving a pull-up out of your routine,

you're most likely leaving some back thickness gains on the table.

So here, since the reps are lower and we're using this as our main heavy pulling movement, I'm loading these with a 30-pound dumbbell,

but you really just want to make sure that you're getting reasonably close to failure on that sixth and final rep.

So if you're newer to the pull-up or at a heavier body weight, you can definitely use body weight only or an assisted pull-up machine.

And in terms of technique, one thing that I'm working on mastering here

is maintaining the same lifting tempo for rep six as I did for rep one.

And this is something I think so many people miss on the pull-up.

They'll start with a nice one second positive and one or two second negative for the first few reps.

But then by the time they get to rep six, even though they may not be cheating too bad, they start to move up and down way faster than they did on the first few reps.

And in my opinion, I would classify this as a more subtle way of cheating on these.

So the next time you do pull-ups, pay close attention to your cadence

and try to make it consistent all the way through from rep to rep and set to set.

And if you can't do that, then consider lowering the weight.

Okay, up next we're doing two sets of 10 reps on the close grip bench press.

And we're doing another simple double progression here where we'll do 11 reps in week 2, 12 reps in week 3, and then 10 reps again in week 4 with more weight.

And one of the main advantages of the close grip bench press from a physique development perspective

is that it does target the upper chest better than a wider grip, with the majority of EMG studies showing that a narrow grip leads to proportionally more activation of the clavicular head.

Now one mistake many people make with this movement is taking the exercise name too literally and going in way too close.

Ideally, you want to have your wrists and elbows stacked from the rear, so just about a shoulder width grip is what I would consider to be close

and going any closer than that is pretty much a guaranteed path to wrist pain.

So after that, we're supersetting three sets of 12 reps on a wide grip seated cable row

and three sets of 15 reps on an incline dumbbell lateral raise.

So with the cable row here first, we're using a wide grip to emphasize transverse abduction and scapular retraction over shoulder extension.

Basically, by having your arms more out to the sides, you're going to target more of the mid traps

and rear delts than if you had your arms tucked in close by your sides with the elbows down.

And having a closer grip and tucking your elbows down and in is really gonna turn on the lats.

And on the flip side, flaring your elbows out and focusing more on pulling back rather than down is gonna hit the traps and rear delts more.

And since it's relatively easy to fatigue the lats with pull-ups on their own, I think turning this movement into a more trap-focused exercise makes sense,

especially since natural lifters tend to struggle more with trap development

and back thickness than they do lat development and back width in many cases.

And we're supersetting this with a lateral raise just for the sake of time

and because there won't be too much interference between these two movements.

And you guys know I normally do lateral raises leaning away on a cable, but holding up two separate machines at the gym a bit selfish

so we're going to use the dumbbell variation here

which is also still totally fine especially if you modify the exercise in two ways.

First we're going to lean forward by about 15 to 30

degrees either by bracing up against a steep incline bench

or by just leaning forward by hinging at the hips without chest support.

And the idea here is to put the line of pull

more in the direction of the orientation of the lateral delt fibers

while keeping the actual raise in the scapular plane

and the other modification is to stop the range of motion about 10 to 15 degrees from the very bottom

and this is going to accomplish two basic things.

First, research from McMahon and colleagues showed

that the bottom part of the range is mostly handled by muscles of the rotator cuff

and the lateral delt doesn't really take over until later in the range of motion.

So you can emphasize the lateral delt by simply cutting

that last part of the bottom end out

and there's actually no tension at the bottom anyway since the dumbbell is positioned straight down directly beneath the shoulder,

so gravity can't act on the dumbbell to produce tension in the shoulder muscles at all.

And if you'd like to hear some more tweaks on the lateral raise, I'd recommend checking out my capped delts technique Tuesday video, which I'll link down below.

Okay, up next we're using another antagonistic superset of cable crossovers and rope face pulls.

So basically we're going to set up the cables low

and fly upward to get more shoulder flexion involved and hit more of that clavicular head of the upper chest.

And after 10 reps of that, we're going to raise the cable up to shoulder height

and then bang out another 10 reps to really burn out the sternal head.

And after that, we're going to replace the D handle with a rope and do 20 reps of face pulls.

Now, because the face pull has a relatively short range of motion, you want to use lighter weights for higher reps

and really focus on keeping constant tension on the rear delts and mid traps.

Here, we're just focusing on using an underhand grip

and externally rotating at the top to hit more of the rear delts and strengthen up the rotator cuff.

And you can think of this like doing a back double

biceps pose where you're basically flexing your biceps from the back with each rep.

All right, after that, we're going to finish off the workout with some bicep work.

And here we're doing a pretty standard three sets of 12 reps on the supinated dumbbell curl.

You guys may remember from my biceps technique Tuesday video that I recommend holding the dumbbell closer to the outside head,

so your pinky rests more in the middle and driving through your pinky.

And I've gotten so much positive feedback on that cue.

It seems so many people feel their biceps engaging so much more

and feel their forearms taking over so much less by using that cue.

And another thing that I'm doing here is I'm finishing all 12 reps with my right side first, since my right arm is a bit smaller and weaker,

and then simply matching the same reps with the same weight with my stronger arm after that, meaning it'll get a slightly lower RPE,

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which in theory should even them out over time.

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Now, one thing my new program has built in is a semi-adjustable weak point prioritization section,

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so you can add additional volume for whatever your specific weak point is.

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So for this workout, I'm doing some direct neck work.

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And if you've seen my neck technique Tuesday video, then you know

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that I've been using the NeckFlex head harness to do most of my neck training for the last few months.

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So I'm gonna do three sets of 20 slow and controlled reps on the crab walk neck curl, supersetted with three sets of 20 reps on the pushup style neck extension.

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And if you're interested in checking the NeckFlex out, they're actually a new sponsor here on the channel and it comes highly recommended.

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So you guys can check that out at the link in the description if you're interested.

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Okay, so guys, that is a wrap for this workout.

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Thank you guys so much for all the support on the launch of my program.

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It's so cool to see so many of you guys running the new program.

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And I really appreciate all the tags and messages on social media.

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And the feedback has been amazing so far.

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And if you want to jump in and start on the program, it's not too late.

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You can find it on jeffnipper.com.

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And I've decided that for the launch of episode number two here, I'm going to put it on sale again.

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As you can get it for $29.99.

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So that's $10 off.

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But I'm only going to leave it on sale until the end of this weekend.

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So on Monday, it's going to go back up to $39.99.

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And I probably won't do another sale until sometime in the fall.

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So it's a six day per week program, but there's an explanation of how you can modify it to a five day per week schedule

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if that works better for you.

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And the program also comes with coaching cues and video links for every exercise,

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as well as a full written section explaining the progression behind the program and a full list of scientific references.

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And it's a nine week routine, but I think 95% of my audience could easily run this for at least six months

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or so and continue making progress because of how the progression schemes are set up.

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So you guys can pick it up at jeffnipper.com at the discounted price for today and tomorrow, and I'll put a link to that over here next to my head.

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So thank you guys so much for watching.

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I really appreciate it.

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Don't forget to leave me a like if you enjoyed the video.

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Subscribe to the channel if you happen to be new, and I'll see you guys all here in the next episode.

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운동 영상에서 배우는 실전 영어 회화 상황

운동을 좋아하는 사람이라면 누구나 한 번쯤은 영어로 된 운동 가이드 영상을 본 적이 있을 거예요. 이번 영상은 상체 운동 방법을 설명하는 내용으로, 운동 기초知識부터 기술적인 팁, 진행 방식까지 자세히 다루고 있어요. 영어로 운동 지식을 습득하면서 동시에 영어 회화 연습도 할 수 있는 좋은 기회입니다. 특히 운동 관련 용어와 자연스러운 표현을 배울 수 있어요.

외우면 쓸 수 있는 유용한 표현 모음

hit failure: 운동에서 한계에 도달하다. "People tend to hit failure quite suddenly on these." (이 운동에서 사람들은 갑자기 한계에 도달하는 경향이 있어요.)
leave reps in the tank: 운동할 때 남은 힘을 두다. "Leaving even like two or three reps in the tank here won't actually feel that challenging." (2-3회 남겨두어도 그다지 어렵지 않아요.)
progress by adding: ~를 추가하며 진행하다. "We're going to be progressing by adding one set every week." (매주 세트를 하나씩 추가하며 진행할 거예요.)
maintain the same lifting tempo: 같은 운동 템포를 유지하다. "Maintaining the same lifting tempo for rep six as I did for rep one." (6번째 반복도 1번째와 같은 템포를 유지하다.)

지금 당장 할 수 있는 Shadowing Challenge

영어 회화 연습을 위해 shadowing을 해보세요. 이 영상에서 "So today's workout is gonna be day two of six, and just jumping right in, even on upper body days, I think it's important to get your full body warmed up..." 부분을 찾아서 따라해보세요. 음성이 끝나는 즉시 따라하는 게 아니라, 0.5초 지연시켜서 말하는 방식으로 하면 효과적입니다. shadowing site를 이용해 반복 연습하면 발음과 리듬을 더 잘 잡을 수 있어요. "shadow speak" 기술을 연마하기 위해 매일 5분씩만 해도 큰 차이가 느껴질 거예요. 운동 용어도 자연스럽게 외우고, 영어 듣기와 말하기 실력을 동시에 키워보세요!

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조건문 if + 절, will/would + 동사 — 조건과 그 결과	if that's something you guys would like
현재완료 have/has + 과거분사 — 과거의 일이 지금도 관련이 있을 때	I've always found · I've mentioned · I've gotten
수동태 be + 과거분사 — 누가 하는지보다 무슨 일이 일어나는지에 초점	are based · are meant · is mostly handled

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.

섀도잉 방법: 단계별 전체 가이드 읽기 →

쉐도잉 연습: The Best Full UPPER BODY Workout For Max Muscle Growth (Science Applied) - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기

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운동 영상에서 배우는 실전 영어 회화 상황

외우면 쓸 수 있는 유용한 표현 모음

지금 당장 할 수 있는 Shadowing Challenge

이 영상의 문법

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법