It shouldn’t be too hard neurologically for people with low stress levels and those who handle pressure well (those who perform great in competition and in stressful situations).
Those who will do the best on this program are one of these two profiles:
1A
Extremely verbal, talks a lot, talks loud
Always wants to be the leader , the center of attention
Doesn’t deal well with authority
Very high self-esteem/confidence
Extreme competitiveness (trash talker, sore loser and winner)
Needs to win in every situation
Tends to burn the candle from both ends (very intense, but burns out easily)
Hate rules
Want to do things his own way
Love to convince others that he is right
Impatient
Very “goal driven”
Seeks conflict
Doesn’t care what other people think of him
Low ampathy
Acts on impulses and emotions
Amazing under pressure
Loves to take risks
1B
Explosive personality: very calm most of the time; when he explodes a few minutes later it’s as if nothing happened
Seeks out intense activities (thrill seeker)
Constantly needs to try new experiences
High self-esteem/confidence
Very competitive (but not to the extreme of 1A)
Very easy motor learning, great natural athlete
Fast, agile, explosive naturally
Very good at multi-tasking
Impatient
Very “goal driven”
Is not affected by what others think of him, but still has consideration for them
Very good under pressure
Loves to take risks
These guys can do the program as is designed in the way of loading and frequency.
Others might need to either go 3 or 4 days a week (even the two types mentioned above can do it 3-4 times a week).
For farmer walk, if you want to include them, they have to be part of the circuit. Adding them is akin to adding a 6th strength movement.
A good circuit would be:
- Front squat
- Military press
- Farmer walk
- Floor press
- Power clean
*For farmer walk 1 rep = 10m… so set of 5 is 50, set of 4 is 40m, etc. adding weight from set to set
Also, one thing I learned is that the load should be a bit lighter than what originally recommended in the program. Those percentages will be hard to hit on a daily basis. I like to keep the percentages/load high on the first session (even making it an all-out session) of the week and then going down 5, up to 10% on the other sessions depending on fatigue level.