High Frequency Full Body Program | Jeff Nippard Fitness

High Frequency Full Body Program

This is the perfect training program for intermediate to advanced lifters looking for something NEW to spark amazing results.

Intermediate - Advanced
Sale price$39.99
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WHAT’S NEW?

Volume (the number of tough working sets per week) has been described as having a dose-response relationship with hypertrophy in the scientific literature. This means that more volume causes more growth (up to a point). If a higher training frequency allows you to perform more weekly volume, that should lead to more muscle growth (again, up to a point). After all, if you only hit your shoulders once a week, you have to cram ALL your weekly volume into a single workout. This program starts with 22 sets of shoulder work per week. Imagine trying to cram all that volume into one (or even two) workouts per week!

Not only will full body training usually mean more weekly volume, it also means higher quality volume. The main reason for this is that with full body training, you will only perform one or two exercises for each muscle in each workout. This means you’ll feel fresher and stronger every time you hit a muscle. Let’s take the quads for example. On a “bro split” you might have to do squats, leg press, and lunges before getting around to leg extensions. Now tell me: how much effort are you really going to be putting into those extensions after all that leg volume? Probably not much, even if you’re a machine. Now, what if ALL you had to do for quads on a full body day was leg extensions? That’s it. Don’t you think you’d be able to put much more energy into those sets?

In a single workout, there will come a point where doing more sets doesn’t do anything extra for muscle growth (and could possibly be disadvantageous). It isn’t clear where that upper ceiling is for everyone (and it’s individual), but some rodent research suggests that it could be somewhere around 5 sets per muscle per workout [22]. Another independent meta-analysis from James Krieger suggests that the limit “appears to be around 10 sets in a single session”. This means that once you start exceeding 5-10 sets in a single workout for any muscle, you’d be better off splitting that additional volume out into another workout. Since on this program, we’re usually only hitting three to five sets for a given muscle in a single session, there is zero risk of having any of your sets be “wasted”.

I like to think of lifting as a skill. Like any skill, the more you practice it, the better you get at it. This is especially true if you’re “practicing smart.” On this full body program, you will be hitting each muscle group frequently, which will allow you to hone in on the mind-muscle connection and lifting form on a daily basis. This will make you a more effective lifter, leading to better returns on your time investment in the gym.

TRAINING SPLIT BREAKDOWN

WHAT’S INCLUDED

  • Exact sets (warm up & working), reps, exercises, rest times and RPE targets
    Tracking sheet within the program
  • AMRAP testing protocol at the end to test your progress
  • Deload week to help manage recovery
  • LSRPE tracking for accountability (how hard was your LAST set?)
  • Coaching notes from me: technique and mind-muscle connection cues for every exercise
  • In case there are any exercises you’re not sure how to perform, I’ve included demo videos for every exercise
  • There are also technique cues from me within the program itself so you’ll know exactly how to tweak the form for best results during training

The program details the number of sets for every muscle in each week of the program. If you find the volume to be too high or too low for your specific abilities or goals, knowing the exact volume numbers you’re working with each week is important. Most programs just give you sets and reps and tell you to do it. This program gives you extra information to make it easier to adjust the program to your individual needs, if needed.

This program is NOT just an eBook. In addition to everything above, you also get a full excel sheet that auto-populates the exact weights you need to use for each of the main lifts, including boxes for tracking weights on every exercise.

  • Program Explained: the science behind the program (39 scientific references)
  • Anatomy and biomechanics section
  • A complete FAQ’s section
  • Training support & customer service

WHAT YOU WILL NEED

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

No. If you are still in your first year or two of training, I’d recommend running my Fundamentals Program first. After that, I’d suggest running at least one of my Push Pull Legs or Upper/Lower Program before moving onto this routine. This program is designed for intermediate-advanced trainees who have seen a stall past the newbie phase.

Yes! Anyone who is looking to build muscular size and strength will benefit from this program. This program will build all the muscles of the entire body proportionally. If you’re looking for a little more focus on lower body or glutes, you can check out my Women’s Specialization Program or Glute Hypertrophy Program.

Because of the Exercise Substitutions section, it is doable. For example, if you can’t bench press, you can replace the bench work in this program with dumbbell press, machine chest press or dips and run the rest of the program as is. If you can’t deadlift, you can replace the deadlift work with hip thrusts and/or lower back extensions. If you can’t squat, you can replace the squat work with front squats, hack squats or leg press.  If you buy the program and aren’t sure if you can tweak it to fit your needs, feel free to reach out to my coaching support team and we will help you adjust the program or offer a refund if it ends up being unsuitable for you.

There are two different versions of the program. A 4x per week option and a 5x per week option. Simply choose the version that best suits your schedule and let the gains take care of themselves.

To run the program exactly as written (without any substitutions), you would need gym access as there are a few cable and basic machine exercises included. However, because there are exercise substitutions included for every exercise, you can run this program with basic lifting equipment and easily swap exercises and tailor it to your situation. I personally ran the second half of this program in a garage gym with just a power rack, barbell, dumbbells and a few bands.

If you have any other questions, please feel free to reach out to my coaching support team at any time.

Customer Reviews

Based on 190 reviews
82%
(155)
9%
(18)
4%
(8)
3%
(5)
2%
(4)
T
Ted
Good but basic

Expected more robust programming especially for full body

A
Ahron B
Really really great, if imperfect (but what program is?)

5’10, 205 (at the beginning of the program), I’ve been seriously training since I was 16 (now 28). I’m a week out from the AMRAPs, and so far, I’m very happy with this program.

Things I quite like:
1. The program is smart and the load is incredibly manageable. It’s a lot of work, but because of the variety of movement, you never feel close to risking injury or in an unsafe position. You get a lot of work done, and recovery is straightforward because you’re not destroying any one muscle.
2. Variety is very good. Gets a bit stale in block two doing the same thing each week for 5/6 weeks but the variety of movement keeps it interesting.
3. Lots of opportunities for heavy lifting, even if the program is designed to make sure you’re not over doing it. Really like the balance there.
4. I have personally seen great development in strength and muscle growth over the last 11 weeks. This alone makes the program worth it in my eyes

Things I haven’t been huge on
1. Some days are simply too long. I consider myself a workhorse in the gym, short breaks, no screwing around, and even I sometimes found myself in the gym for nearly 3 hours. In particular, the deadlift days during block two just take way too long. Granted I usually add about 20 minutes of light cardio at the end of each workout, but still, I have to think some corners will be cut on this front.
2. Doesn’t hit legs enough. This is a personal preference but I think most acclimated lifters can squat more than once a week, and I felt that my legs had more to give. I’ve also been an oly lifter for a long time, but it’s hard for me to see why the load for legs wasn’t higher. Something I can add on my own, but I think there was more room for leg development.
3. Not enough bicep work: perfect amount of delt, tricep, and pec work, felt the bicep work was a bit of an afterthought. Always felt like my biceps were never quite hit hard enough.
4. Calves: twice a week for four sets of 8? Nah, needs more than that I think.
5. Core: can be hit so much harder and often than what’s in the program.
6. Don’t love that some programed movements didn’t have a video right in the program. Easy enough to google but a minor annoyance.

It may seem as if I have more negative things to say, but this is me at my most critical. The ways in which the program is designed i think is a perfect balance of hard work and concern for safety and recovery. I recommend it highly, and have encouraged others to give it a try as well. I will be running it again once I have completed this run.

F
Freddie Buchanan
Feels refreshing

Hi Jeff,

I'm really enjoying the new programme, the new excersises feel great, especially the Humble row.

G
Graeme F
Full Body Program that works!

Nice change from the traditional back/bicep, chest/tricep...etc splits. This program puts you through your paces in about an hour and delivers real results.

F
Felipe Souza
I should've gotten the 4 day split

I work on a fast pace environment restaurant and the 5 day split is too much can I get the 4day insteqd?