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F/25/5'4" Biceps Progress After 4 Months of Weight Training

Read about a Reddit user's journey from 156lbs to 147lbs and how she achieved bicep progress after 4 months of weight training.

Article by Madeleine Smith

A progress pic of a 5'4" woman showing a fat loss from 156 pounds to 147 pounds. A respectable loss of 9 pounds.
F/25/5'4" [156lbs>147lbs=9lbs] biceps progress after 4 months of weight training
Originally posted on /r/progresspics

Introduction

Weight loss and muscle gain can be a challenging journey, but with the right mindset and dedication, progress is attainable. A Reddit user by the name of 89JSW shares her four-month progress of weight training, where she accomplished bicep progress and lost nine pounds.

Weight Training Journey

89JSW's weight loss is attributed to her healthy dietary changes, which includes avoiding junk food and tracking her calories through the MyFitnessPal app. To achieve bicep progress, she purchased a program from Beyou2befit.com, which involves daily workout routines, active rests, and HIIT sessions. Her workouts targeted two muscle groups a day, five to six days a week.

Tips on Achieving Progress in Gym

The Reddit thread included suggestions from other fitness enthusiasts aimed at helping users struggling to achieve progress in the gym. The tips listed included drop sets, two muscle group targeting workouts, and low reps with heavy weights. Nutritional advice was also shared, such as eating more protein to help muscles heal and get stronger.

The Importance of Consistency

A consistent workout routine and a healthy diet are essential in achieving progress in weight loss and muscle gain. While it may take time, dedication, and perseverance, the results are worthwhile. 89JSW's progress exemplifies this, where she was able to lose weight and make significant strides in her bicep progress.

Conclusion

89JSW's Reddit post serves as a motivational guide for those seeking to achieve their fitness goals. It shows that with consistency in workout routines and healthy dietary changes, progress is attainable. Trying out tips shared in the Reddit thread is encouraged, but ultimately, what works for one person may not work for another. The key is to keep trying, stay committed, and see what works for you.

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Madeleine Smith

Content Lead at MyProgressPics.com

Madeleine is passionate about empowering individuals with the information and tools they need to transform their bodies and lives.