In short
Mind Pump Podcast Episode 2777: Why Your Butt Is Flat
Episode Overview In this episode, the hosts Sal Di Stefano, Adam Schafer, and Justin Andrews delve into the reasons why some individuals may have a flat butt and provide actionable advice on how to address this issue. They discuss the anatomy of the gluteal muscles, common mistakes people make regarding training, and five key reasons that contribute to flat glutes.
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Key Concepts
Anatomy of the Glutes
- Origins and Insertions:
- The genetic makeup of individuals can influence the shape of their glutes due to variations in muscle origin and insertion.
- Long muscle bellies may take longer to fill out, while shorter ones might develop a rounder appearance more quickly.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Insufficient Caloric Intake
- Many individuals aiming to build muscle, particularly women, often under-eat while strength training, hindering muscle growth.
- Lack of Strength Training Focus
- People often do not prioritize getting stronger in their workouts, which is essential for muscle development.
- "Sleepy Butt" Syndrome
- Some individuals activate other muscles (like quads) over the glutes during exercises, limiting glute activation and growth.
- Too High Intensity
- Training too intensely can prevent recovery and adaptation, ultimately inhibiting muscle growth.
- Too Low Intensity
- Conversely, not challenging oneself enough during workouts can also impede progress.
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Five Reasons Why Your Butt Is Flat
- You Aren't Eating Enough
- Strength training requires adequate caloric and nutrient intake to build muscle.
- Eating too little can lead to inadequate muscle gains, even with a proper workout program.
- You Aren't Trying to Get Strong
- Focus on progressive overload; increasing weights or resistance over time is crucial for muscle growth.
- Many individuals stick to the same weights, which limits muscle adaptation.
- You Have a "Sleepy Butt"
- Some individuals may be quad or calf dominant, causing them to use these muscles instead of their glutes during exercises.
- Transitioning to exercises that better isolate and activate the glutes can help.
- Your Intensity is Too High
- Overtraining can lead to fatigue and decreased performance.
- Training should balance intensity and recovery to stimulate growth effectively.
- Your Intensity is Too Low
- Lack of challenge in workouts can prevent muscle progression.
- It's essential to push boundaries and increase resistance to see growth.
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Action Steps for Building Glutes
- Nutritional Focus: Ensure you're consuming enough calories, protein, fats, and carbohydrates to support muscle growth.
- Strength Training: Prioritize getting stronger in key exercises that target the glutes, such as squats and hip thrusts.
- Exercise Technique: Learn effective exercise techniques to maximize glute activation.
- Monitor Intensity: Adjust your workout intensity based on your progress and recovery needs.
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Additional Resources
- Build Your Butt Masterclass: For detailed guidance on exercises to effectively build glutes, visit [mapsbooty.com](https://www.mapsbooty.com).
- Promotions: Discounts available for MAPS workout programs; visit [mapsjanuary.com](http://mapsjanuary.com) for more details.
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Conclusion This episode of Mind Pump emphasizes that building strong, well-defined glutes is achievable with the right approach to nutrition, strength training, and technique. By addressing the common pitfalls and gradually implementing the suggested changes, listeners can make significant progress towards their body goals.
For more insights and fitness strategies, follow the Mind Pump hosts on [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/mindpumpmedia) or check out their other episodes for a wealth of fitness knowledge.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOThe Science of Glute Anatomy
2:04 to 3:10
Exploring the anatomical differences that affect glute development.
“We're going to talk about why your butt is flat and what you can do about it right now.”
Understanding Glute Growth
3:12 to 6:34
Discussing factors affecting glute growth and the importance of strength training.
“So like calves is a common one where people are like, oh, they're really hard to build.”
Nutrition for Building Glutes
6:36 to 11:59
Highlighting the significance of nutrition in developing glute muscles.
“Yeah, it's interesting you said that because if you look at athletes, in particular athletes that compete outside of the water, your hips, these muscles, the glutes.”
Common Challenges in Glute Training
12:00 to 14:01
Addressing common issues such as 'sleepy butt syndrome' that hinder glute development.
“but have so low calories that it's still not going to happen.”
The Impact of Running on Muscle Development
14:01 to 15:20
Learn how long-term running affects muscle dominance and growth.
“By the way, you know this is really common.”
Neurological Conditioning in Strength Training
15:21 to 16:58
Understand the neurological adaptations that make muscle activation challenging.
“then what's happening is you're getting a lot of quad and calf activation.”
The Role of Hip Thrusts in Glute Activation
16:59 to 18:55
Discover why hip thrusts are crucial for targeting the glutes effectively.
“It's going to go right back to what it knows, which is using those other muscles and not the glutes.”
Balancing Intensity and Recovery in Training
19:13 to 21:17
Learn the importance of balancing workout intensity with recovery to build muscle.
“And so you just end up breaking down constantly.”
Understanding Personal Strength and Muscle Potential
21:18 to 23:00
Explore how to realize your muscle strength and potential through proper training.
“I also think that this is, to Justin's point earlier, about what a big mover the glutes are.”
Frequency and Volume for Glute Training
23:01 to 23:28
Get guidelines on how often and how much to train for optimal glute growth.
“So the question is, what does this look like?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00If you want to pump your body and expand your mind, there's only one place to go. Mind pump, Mind Pump with your hosts, Sal DiStefano, Adam Schaefer, and Justin Andrews. You just found the most downloaded fitness, health, and entertainment podcast in the world. This is Mind Pump. Today's episode, we talk about why your butt is flat and what you can do about it. By the way, we have a free butt building masterclass, okay, that breaks down the most effective exercises to build your butt. Go to mapsbooty.com. This episode is brought to you by a sponsor, Troscription. So methylene blue is a compound that you can take occasionally.
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1:24Go to Troscriptions.com. That's T-R-O-S-C-R-I-P-T-I-O-N-S.com forward slash mind pump. Use the code MINDPUMP to get 10 % off your first order. We also have a 50 % off sale, some MAPS workout programs. MAPS starter, MAPS transform, MAPS anabolic and MAPS performance are all 50 % off. Go to MAPSJanuary.com, use the code NEWYEAR50 for the discount. All right, real quick, if you love us like we love you, why not show up by rocking one of our shirts, hats, mugs, or training gear over at MindPumpStore.com? I'm talking right now. Hit pause, head on over to MindPumpStore.com. That's it. Enjoy the rest of the show.
2:03You want to build your butt. It's not happening. We're going to talk about why your butt is flat and what you can do about it right now. Fix that pancake butt. Let's first discuss a little bit of the anatomy of the glute and what a difference the origin insertion can genetically put. Not genetically, but organically. No, genetics right. Yeah, because your genetics play a role, a big role in the shape of a muscle in the sense of the origin and insertion. So if I were to use my bicep as an example, a long bicep has a larger muscle belly. So there's more potential muscle in there. Now that being said, a long muscle belly takes longer to fill out, right?
2:50A shorter muscle will look rounder, faster because it's short versus one that's long. So you can see this with glutes. You have really long glutes. once you build them you can have a really big round butt but it could take a lot longer versus the shorter origin insertion that kind of pops out sooner so your genetics will play a role in some of this nonetheless you could build a muscle regardless but I wanted to bring this up because this was a very common thing that I would explain to somebody who came to me as a trainer and would describe their butt I had this long flat butt and I my friend so-and-so or they would point out a butt and I can tell by I could see the person and tell you and tell you that there's a genetic difference yeah like you you you have this long origin and insertion and so it's going to be this long surface area that's going to give the illusion of kind of having this longer flat butt and the girl you're pointing at and just showing me I can tell has a very short origin insertion which before she even if she even squats or did all the things that you need to do to build a butt has already kind of got this kind of bubbly look that you're trying to now that's not to say we can't build yours to have this incredible round bubbly look but a lot of times we get into this this comparison of i want that that look or that butt and like you're it will it'll look different i mean arguably could look better uh depending on what you prefer or what somebody prefers or not but it's no different than the guy who to your bicep analogy is like you know how do you build that peak my buddy's got this like ball it looks like a little cannonball with a hard peak like that and i feel like i have this like kind of long arm and that's your origin and insertion determines a lot of the way you you look from the start but nonetheless you build it it's a muscle so we can definitely build and create that yeah and the cool thing about uh the glutes uh and this is true for all muscles but some muscles have kind of this uh notoriety for being difficult to develop.
4:52So like calves is a common one where people are like, oh, they're really hard to build. Some muscles seem to, I can't really point to any data, but what I can point to is like the bodybuilding world or the space of where people like to build muscle. And some muscles seem to respond really, really well to strength training versus others. Generally speaking, glutes are one of those muscles that if you do the right things, they'll build. Oh yeah. they'll build you know um it's some people that have stubborn glutes have stuff honestly we're going to talk about the reasons why your butt may not be growing this is almost always the case what we're going to say right now if you're listening and you're training and your glutes are not responding or you've always had a flat butt or whatever and you want to build them like you address these issues right here and then give yourself some time they're going to build your glutes will build it's always one of these things or a combination of these yes it's it's it's never not it's the question becomes you know which one are you or which one of these things are you not doing or relates to you and or is it multiple and many times it's multiple many times it's a it's a couple of these things that we need to tweak which i loved helping somebody in this situation because you take somebody who has been feels like they've been trying really hard to achieve this and has been failing at it for a really long time and it's like again no different than a guy who comes to me and says, I want to build my biceps.
6:17It's like, oh, we definitely can. Yeah, this isn't an accessory muscle. This is a major muscle group. A big mover. Your body benefits from having that type of strength and size in your glutes. So your body already wants to build and develop. We just have to give it the right materials and the right stimulus. Yeah, it's interesting you said that because if you look at athletes, in particular athletes that compete outside of the water, your hips, these muscles, the glutes. I mean, you off. It keeps you standing up. This is what makes you, this is what gives you power. It's also a distinctive human muscle.
6:54So when you look at primates, one of the muscles that is distinctly different in humans are the glutes because we stand upright. We have these really big glutes. If you look at a gorilla, like a gorilla's a big muscular gorilla. They have small glutes. Yeah. Because they walk. They're not upright as much. That's right. So this muscle has the potential to develop, you guys. And if you do these things that we're going to talk about, it's going to happen. And you've got to give it time too, okay? So things don't happen overnight. Keep that in mind. I also, since you brought this up with how important, okay, don't make the mistake of, okay, so you'll see sprinters, ice skaters, volleyball players.
7:33They tend to have great glutes, right? And so what we tend to correlate with that is, oh, those exercises. So they jump a lot and they do ice skaters as an exercise. Everything explosive. Right. And so you, you try and emulate a lot of these athletic movements that those athletes do in pursuit of having a butt versus realizing like, Oh no, the fact that these, these, these girls have good glutes. That's what makes them good at their sport. That's right. You know what I'm saying? And so don't make that mistake because that's a big mistake that I think some people make is they, they look and guys are just guilty of doing this.
8:06Also, they look at a sport like football and they're like, Oh, I want to look at that guy. so they do these drills like football players do, and it's like, no, that's not how this works. No, there are genetic polymorphisms that will give you an advantage in particular sports, and for many sports, having big, strong glutes gives you that advantage. So it's not that volleyball builds your glutes, it's that if you probably have strong glutes, along with other things, probably going to be tall and other things, then you're going to be better at volleyball. It's helpful. That's right. This would be like me saying, if I swim a lot like Michael Phelps, I'm going to have really short legs.
8:36That's not going to happen. But the fact that he has short legs gives them an advantage in the pool. So let's start with the first one. Now, most people who really want to build their butt are women. So men typically don't hire trainers and say, number one for me is to build my butt. They may say something like, I want a better squat or I'll be strong, but this is not typically a muscle that men are really focused on developing. They want a perky, bubbly butt. Which, by the way, is interesting to me because when women rank muscle groups, They like it in men. But nonetheless, typically it's women that we're talking to.
9:12And so the first thing that we're going to mention here is very common among women who strength train, and in particular in women who strength train who struggle to develop any muscle, including the glutes, which is they're not eating enough. They're just not eating enough. And this is because they're strength training to get a lean, sculpted physique. And so they go into it, and this is what they do. They start strength training. I want to build muscle, but I also want to be lean. And so I'm going to eat very little and strength train. You're not going to build anything if you don't eat enough.
9:45It's just not going to happen. In fact, if you eat little enough, you can strength train and actually develop osteopenia and even osteoporosis. So strength train all you want. Send the perfect muscle building signal with the perfect routine. If you're not eating enough calories, if you're not eating enough protein, you're just not going to build. You won't build a butt. In fact, I can think off the top of my head now, at least three clients that I trained where this was the only issue. Everything else was good. Just more calories. They hired me, and they were like at 15 % body fat, and they wanted to build their butt.
10:19I'm like, we got to eat more food. Watch what happens. And then boom, the butt build. Well, to use Justin's material analogy, and I used to love to give this, it's like, okay, I've got the great program. You're pushing hard enough through the exercises, so we have the plan, the blueprints. we have all the tools but then you're not giving me any material yeah i have no wood and you want me to build a house yeah i can't i can have all the best plans all the greatest tools but i cannot build a house without the wood without the material that's right and you and so you've got and it's not like uh you can't swing by and give me just two planks of wood and then leave like you consistently not you consistently have got to give me material until that house is built and i think that's one of the biggest mistakes is like that might hit for somebody they go like oh okay yeah that analogy kind of makes sense like i'll bring some extra wood you bring extra wood one time and then you don't again it's like it goes like you have to until it is built you've got to consistently be in this building this calorie surplus in order for us to put it to put it differently uh you need to eat enough protein enough fats and enough carbs uh because yes carbs help with building muscle as well and enough total calories to make this happen and if you don't do that nothing you do will get your butt to grow uh and to put it differently again you got to gain weight oh everybody's gonna get scared now but you want to build you're gonna probably gain a little weight you guys if you're listening right now and you're like i want to add two inches to my butt but you don't want to gain any weight how's that going to happen yeah are you gonna get even leaner uh no you've got with air you're gonna you gotta you gotta gain a little bit so you have to eat in a calorie surplus eat your target body weight and protein and don't avoid carbs and fats.
11:59You got to eat those as well because you can also hit your protein targets but have so low calories that it's still not going to happen. You're still not going to build. Well, and it feeds right into your second point, which you're fueling your body in order to get strong. That's right. Because getting strong in a calorie deficit is really difficult to do. Even if you, especially if you've been training for a while and you've gotten past those newbie beginner gains and your body's become adapted to whatever you're doing, and you're kind of plateaued, like your body needs a calorie surplus for you to continue to get stronger.
12:34And that should be the main focus. Yes. So, and so here's what we mean by this. You're, if you're trying to build anything, right, that's your goal. My goal is to build my butt. Well, here's the real goal. I want to get stronger because getting stronger will lead to building your butt. So many women will strength train with the attempt to shape a muscle, sculpt a muscle, build a muscle like the glutes, but they don't pay attention how strong they're getting or not getting. So to them, an exercise is just an exercise. So I'm going to go in, I'm going to do my five sets of this, my three sets of that.
13:07It's the same weight I used last week and the same weight I used the month before. Nothing's going to happen. You're going to have to get stronger, especially if you're in the first four years or so of your training. Get stronger and the muscle will follow. So your real goal is this. This is your goal here with strength training. You want to build your butt? Get strong at the exercises that build the butt. You add 30 pounds to a squat or a hip thrust or whatever, your butt's going to look different. So get strong. The next issue, now this one is frustrating. This next one's super frustrating because you may be eating enough.
13:40You may be doing some of the best exercises. And what's happening is your hamstrings, your quads are growing. Everything else seems to be open. And you might even be getting stronger, right? And you're getting stronger. But why does my butt not look any different? And so we call this sleepy butt syndrome. That's not a technical term. Well, you just don't. Yeah, you don't feel that stimulus in the glutes. You're really feeling a lot. Your quads, typically. Yes. It's taking over. By the way, you know this is really common. Very common. This is really common in women who did a lot of running for years, and then they go to do strength training.
14:12Yeah, it's hardwired. They become quad and calf dominant from running. Then they go squat, and squats are one of the best exercises for building your butt. Yeah. It's at the top, but you can quad squat. You can squat in a way to where a lot of load is on the quads and the glute is just playing a supportive role and not a prime mover. Well, simplify or break down what's happening on a neurological level when we run repetitively for years. What are you training the brain in relation to the quads and the calves? And then when you decide, because this is such a common story. Very common. A very common story you're telling right now where somebody has used running as their primary source of exercise for maybe years or even decades sometimes.
14:54And then, okay, they caught, all right, it's time to lift weights. I get it. I understand it. That makes sense why I want to build muscle. Okay, I'm now doing it. And then they start to do, they write movements, feed the butt, do all the things. But then they're like, my quads just keep going. Explain what's happening on a neurological level. Why that is so difficult for that X runner, X group X class person to get their butt to grow. And there just seems their quads seem to grow. Yeah, if you do a lot of distance running, then what's happening is you're getting a lot of quad and calf activation.
15:26It's not strength training, but they're activating quite a bit. And the glutes are kind of playing the supportive stabilizing role. And so you just get really good at using certain muscles. Then you go to do a squat, a barbell squat, and those muscles essentially do most of the work. So you may add 30 pounds to your barbell squat, but really it's like 25 pounds of it went to your quads and maybe five pounds went to your glutes. So your glutes may respond a little bit, but not much. In fact, you start to create more of an imbalance. You start to look in the mirror and you're like, well, my quads really don't match my glutes now.
15:57Yeah. And so what's going on here? It's just a lot of volume over time of like conditioning the muscles that contract and take the work on. So you're just repetitively presenting the stimulus like to your quads and to your calves and to this operating system. Anytime there's stress, any kind of load, like the work is going to go here. And so to now have to kind of peel back, we have to like show it a completely different operating system now. So that way our glutes get stimulated. Yeah. So here's what I've used this example before. But let's say you've always typed with two fingers. And you can get up to like 60, 70 words a minute with two fingers.
16:36Yeah. And then I come to you and I go, hey, there's this faster way to type. You can use all of your fingers. Now, you're going to be slower at first with all your fingers. But what if I come up to you, I show you. It takes a lot of practice. I show you the first day. This is the right way to type. You're like, cool. And then I go, ready? We're going to type as fast as you can. And you're like, well, I got to go as fast as I can. I'm going to go revert back to the other way because I'm still faster doing it the other way. So if you move a particular way, then you go put load on your back and you stress your body.
17:02It's going to go right back to what it knows, which is using those other muscles and not the glutes. Now, there are some exercises. First off, it's a technique thing. But second, there are some exercises that are really good for this. Yeah. Hip thrusts. Well, this is why I actually think. Eliminates it. why Brett Contreras became famous. Yes. I mean, his research that he did on this with glute activation and the value of it at just the right time that I feel like women's strength training was really starting to take off really highlighted how valuable of a movement like that is especially for somebody who has ran most of their life and has been trying squats and squats just aren't building the butt.
17:40That's right. And that's why, this is why the hip thrust looks so popular or why many people will argue and debate it as superior than squats are, even though we know that in the context of twin studies or we have people that actually can't - Good activation across the board. Yeah. Squats are great. Yeah, squats are incredible. But what happens is it's very common that you have quad dominant people and a hip thrust movement does such a good job. But you don't want to stop there, right? So I use the hip thrust to always teach a client because of how valuable it is. But I always wanted to explain, but we want to still get to the place where you can squat and actually fire your glutes too.
18:20We're using this as a primary lead exercise. This is how you recruit it. Yes. And so that whole process of practicing that and the hip thrust allows you to actually somewhat isolate your glutes that way. Now you can feel it. You get the feel of it, how to recruit, and now we bring that over to the squat, which we load. Now, a hip thrust, it's way easier to make it a glute movement than other exercises. So this should be, this is definitely going to be in your arsenal. Barbell squats are still great, and so are deadlifts. And there's also a technique to all three. You can also mess up the technique on a hip thrust.
18:53It's harder, but you can still mess it up. So the technique and how you do the exercises matters a lot. We actually, I know Adam, with one of our top trainers, did a free butt building. That's right. Where you went through exercises. So just, you know, before we get to the rest, it's mapsbooty.com. you go there and he goes through and teaches the right technique to maximize butt development with some of these exercises next up uh your intensity and your volume is too high this is actually quite common where you're just doing too much and you're training too hard okay strength training is a balance of sending the signal and balancing that with your body's ability to recover and adapt yes you can't be out of balance there if it's too hard and too long you overcome your body's ability to You recover, heal, and adapt.
19:42And so you just end up breaking down constantly. And so you go to the gym, you work out, you get sore. Soreness goes away. You go back to the gym, work out, get sore. And I keep doing this week over week over week, and I'm not getting stronger. You're getting nowhere. Even though I'm training my butt off, and I'm training hard, and I'm throwing the intensity. In fact, I'm going to be training even harder now because it's not working. Oftentimes, you're doing too much. Scaling back starts to get the muscles to develop oftentimes. times i mean this is this reminds me of training a lot i trained a lot of group x instructors and they did not lack uh the discipline or the intensity i mean if you've ever you've ever been through one of those classes they're they're intense to kick most everybody's a lot of exercising yes they do a lot of movement a lot of sweating a lot elevated heart rate so they do not lack the intensity in fact what what happens a lot of times is that that way of training ends up making its way into traditional strength training.
20:34And then traditional strength training stops looking like traditional strength training and starts looking more like group X training where they have these short rest periods, tons of volume, tons of exercises, lots of movement, very, very short rest periods. And that is just not a clear recipe, especially if you add in any of these other things that we talked about before. So if this is a thing that you do - And you're not eating enough. Right, exactly. If you're already, if this resonates with you, you love classes you love that kind of short rest periods and doing that and then in addition to that you don't eat enough calories or in addition to that you also don't connect very well to your glutes this is the recipe of why you have not been building your butt right here it's like you've got you have to get out of that mode of training and less can be more i mean literally focusing on just one or two of these big movements like the hip thrust or squat or deadlift and just getting good and strong at that one thing you did nothing else is going to build those glutes with the other things we're talking about better than anything else totally and on the other end of the spectrum is it's your intensity is too low you're going in you're going through the movement you stick to the same weight you're not challenging yourself this is oftentimes this is the client or the woman that's afraid of pushing the weight yeah she's afraid of struggling under the bar uh because of either fear of hurting herself or fear of dropping the bar i don't know and so the workout kind of looks the same each time you have to challenge yourself in order to make things change you have to challenge your muscles in order for them to grow.
21:57I also think that this is, to Justin's point earlier, about what a big mover the glutes are. Part of the psychological changes is you'd be surprised how strong your glutes already are. Yeah. And so a lot of times you load something on your back or even on your hips, you're about to do hip thrust or get ready to pick something off the ground, and you're like, that is way heavier than anything else I do. That's way heavier than a shoulder plus. Oh, that's hard. That's heavy. Yeah, that must be, I can't do that. But that is one of the biggest, strongest muscles you have in your body. And so I had a lot of clients that would surprise themselves that they would put a weight on the bar.
22:39And they're like, I can't do that. And I'm like, oh, I'm watching the way you move. Yeah, I would add the weight to the bar. They'd be like, I can't do that. Yeah, you can. I just watched what you did five. You just did five with 20 less pounds. You're going to easily get a couple of these, no problem. And I'll let you know. And a lot of times they surprise the shit out of themselves because it's a big mover. It's a big muscle. It's very strong and powerful. And once you learn to really connect to it, you'd be surprised how much weight you can move. So the question is, what does this look like?
23:05You know, volume and frequency for most people. Now, there's a big difference from person to person. But generally speaking, if you train your glutes and your lower body two or three days a week, each workout three to six sets total, that's about it. That's about it right there. You're resting about two minutes between sets, getting stronger, eating enough. Everybody listening right now, you're going to build your butt. If you do these things, it will build. And again, if you want a master class on technique, it makes a huge difference. Technique makes a huge difference when it comes to strength training.
23:35Go to mapsbooty.com, and it's got Adam on there teaching you how to maximize each of those incredible exercises. Thank you for listening to Mind Pump. If your goal is to build and shape your body, dramatically improve your health and energy, and maximize your overall performance, check out our discounted RGB Super Bundle at mindpumpmedia.com. The RGB Super Bundle includes MAPS Anabolic, MAPS Performance, and MAPS Aesthetic. Nine months of phased expert exercise programming designed by Sal, Adam, and Justin to systematically transform the way your body looks, feels, and performs. With detailed workout blueprints and over 200 videos, the RGB Super Bundle is like having Sal, Adam, and Justin as your own personal trainers, but at a fraction of the price.
24:23The RGB Super Bundle has a full 30-day money-back guarantee, and you can get it now plus other valuable free resources at mindpumpmedia.com. if you enjoy this show please share the love by leaving us a five-star rating and review on itunes and by introducing mind pump to your friends and family we thank you for your support and until next time this is mind pump
From the publisher
Why Your Butt Is Flat
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The anatomy of the glute and the role of origin and insertion in genetic differences. (2:03)
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Don't make these mistakes! (7:20)
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5 Reasons Why Your Butt Is Flat
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#1 - You aren't eating enough. (8:41)
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#2 - You aren't trying to get strong. (12:06)
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#3 - You have a sleepy butt. (13:33)
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#4 - Your intensity is too high. (19:18)
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#5 - Your intensity is too low. (21:28)
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Mind Pump #2155: The Art & Science of Building Perfect Butts With Bret Contreras
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Mind Pump #2517: Hip Thrusts vs Squats… Which Builds a Rounder Butt?
People Mentioned
- Bret Contreras PhD (@bretcontreras1) Instagram