I definitely make use of this approach with widomakers. Do them at the end. I get my assistance work done between main and supplemental work
You have some help offered.
Can you give us some feedback and information on your age, height, weight, and years or months training?
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Just sit down and watch tv.
But every commercial break, do 20 push ups. Do like 2 or 300 per night.
And do lots of dips. The more, the better.
Thats what I did, and I haven benched less than 120 lbs. since I was 12 years old. 
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I agree completely with this. That doesn’t make 531 “wrong” for a beginner, but the odds you’ll “get it” that early in your training career are low (in my opinion).
The counterpoint is: think how far ahead you’ll be if you start this way early! I don’t think we get to skip that journey, though.
Now, if we zoom out to the higher-order principles (progress on a few movements, keep it straightforward, do your conditioning), I think we’re all aligned. How we do that is the subject of all our best conversations.
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OP asks a question and many are kind enough to start a conversation and two days go by with zero response from OP.
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Dips will improve your bench. It will also improve your overall upper physique. Mike Mentzer referred to dips as the upper body squat. The quoted advice is good.
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Another dude who loved dips?
Pat Casey
Who was Pat Casey?
Oh, only the first human to ever bench 600lbs raw.
He was also a big fan of eating meatloaf sandwiches smothered in mayo during workouts, so maybe we should be eating to gain too. AND he was the first dude to total 2000lbs
He was also training partners with the SECOND dude to bench 600lbs, Casey in 1967 and his training partner in 68. Who was that training partner?
Superstar Billy Graham
Yes, THAT Billy Graham
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Beasts! Grahams triceps have their own zipcode!
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I can bench 60kg well I did one rep
I’m just new to bench as I sucked ass at it