I'm doing a few different types of curls for strength, I don't care about size- I would actually perfer NOT to build a lot of bulk. I've been doing it on and off for a while but have been serious about it for the past 9 months.
I do 10 sets of 10 reps and I'm mostly fatigued at the end of the last set. When the weight gets easy I bump it up 2 or 3 pounds for the next week and do as many as I can until I'm totally fatigued or hit 10 sets of 10 reps.
my friend is telling me I am going it wrong and that I should put on as much weight as I can lift to do 20 reps over 3 or 4 sets and I should be totally fatigued at the end.
so what is the correct way?
additional info.
I have 4X each of 10 lb, 5 lb, and 3 lb plates
the handle and end parts of the adjustable dumbell unit is about 4lbs so I can load up to 2 dumbells of 40lbs. each.
I can also load up to 60 lbs of weights on 1 dumbell with the plates I have, but I have no desire to curl past 40 lbs. If I can actually do 10 sets of 10 reps with 40 lbs I'd be happy to stop there.
I do 10 sets of 10 reps and I'm mostly fatigued at the end of the last set. When the weight gets easy I bump it up 2 or 3 pounds for the next week and do as many as I can until I'm totally fatigued or hit 10 sets of 10 reps.
my friend is telling me I am going it wrong and that I should put on as much weight as I can lift to do 20 reps over 3 or 4 sets and I should be totally fatigued at the end.
so what is the correct way?
additional info.
I have 4X each of 10 lb, 5 lb, and 3 lb plates
the handle and end parts of the adjustable dumbell unit is about 4lbs so I can load up to 2 dumbells of 40lbs. each.
I can also load up to 60 lbs of weights on 1 dumbell with the plates I have, but I have no desire to curl past 40 lbs. If I can actually do 10 sets of 10 reps with 40 lbs I'd be happy to stop there.
