Ello,

This one’s for a specific group of people.

Not everyone.

But a LOT of you.

If you’ve:

  • Had time off training

  • Been inconsistent for a while

  • Restarted more times than you can count

  • or you’re “kind of training” but not really progressing

Then read on.

Don’t forget, I’m currently offering 30% off 1-to-1 coaching for newsletter subscribers for the next week only 👇

2–3 sessions p/w > 5–6 (for most people right now)

Training 5–6 days a week isn’t inherently bad.

It’s just bad timing for most people.

Especially if you’re:

  • Coming back after a long break

  • Juggling work, family, children, stress, poor sleep

  • or trying to rebuild a routine, not chase PBs

Your body does not need that much frequency to make progress.

Early progress doesn’t need high volume

When training isn’t fully ingrained yet, your body is highly sensitive to stimulus.

That means:

💪 Fewer sessions still work

🙌 Recovery happens faster

🔥 Progress comes quicker

In the first few months, 2–3 well-structured sessions can deliver:

  • muscle gain

  • fat loss

  • strength increases

…on par with much higher frequencies.

The difference between training 2/3 times instead of 5/6 times a week?

You’ll actually stick to it.

Recovery is where most people starting out give up

Most people don’t stop training because they’re lazy.

They stop because:

  • they’re constantly sore

  • constantly tired

  • constantly feeling behind

  • constantly “needing a rest week”

Training 5–6 days a week when your sleep, food, stress, and life aren’t dialled in just beats you up.

Then training starts to feel like:

  • a punishment

  • another thing on the to-do list

  • something you’re relieved to skip

That’s how consistency dies.

And when consistency dies, so do all your goals.

Not because you didn’t want it enough, but because you asked too much, too soon.

SUSTAINABILITY builds habits

Ask yourself this, honestly:

Can you do this schedule on:

  • a busy week?

  • a stressful week?

  • a week with social plans?

If the answer’s no, it’s not going to last.

2–3 sessions a week works because it’s easy to fit in.

Plus you’ll enjoy training more (which matters)

With proper spacing:

sessions feel better

lifts move better

soreness is manageable

motivation stays intact

People stick to training they ENJOY.

It shouldn’t feel like a chore.

Cheers,

Sheep 🐏

P.S. If you want actual accountability, structure, and results, book a free coaching consultation. No pressure, just real help. Remember, you get 30% off 1-to-1 coaching for the next week.

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