đź’­ THE STRENGTH YOU DON'T SEE

Go For it | Full Body Training

âťť

đź’­ Get out, realize your dream,

and go for it.”

Kai Greene

What’s up, Everybody đź’­ It’s your boy Kai, AKA Mr. Getting It Done! When’s the last time you did a full body workout? This week is one of my favorites, give it a try and feel the growth!

Your TBT Rundown:

  • The Strength You Don’t See 🧠

  • Full Body Training đź’Ş

  • My Final Thoughts 🎙️

đź’­ TBT MOTIVATION

THE STRENGTH YOU DON’T SEE 🧠

There’s a story I don’t share often, but it’s one that shaped how I approach challenges—not just in the gym, but in life.

Years ago, before competitions, trophies, or recognition, I had a routine. I’d walk to the gym every day, rain or shine. It wasn’t a short walk, and it definitely wasn’t glamorous. Most days, I couldn’t even afford a bus ride.

But I told myself: If you can’t show up now, when it’s hard, what makes you think you’ll show up when it’s easy?

One day, a storm rolled in—wind, rain, the works. People were rushing for cover, cars splashing water as they sped by. I hesitated at the door, thinking maybe today was the day I’d skip.

But then I heard it: the sound of my own doubt, trying to convince me to quit.

So, I grabbed my bag and stepped outside. The rain soaked me within seconds, but as I walked, something changed. The discomfort faded, and a strange sense of pride took its place.

You’re still moving forward, I told myself.

No storm is going to stop you.

That storm taught me something important: the toughest battles are not the physical ones. It’s the mental battles where you find your real strength. It’s not about the perfect conditions or the easy days—it’s about showing up, no matter what.

Every step in that rain was a rep for my mind, a test of my will. By the time I got to the gym, I was drenched, but I felt invincible. The weights didn’t feel as heavy that day, because I’d already proven something to myself before I even touched the bar.

What storm are you facing right now?

Maybe it’s doubt, fear, or the voice that tells you it’s okay to quit.

I want you to know this: you are stronger than you think. 

The storm is temporary, but the strength you gain from pushing through it will last a lifetime.

So, step outside. Face it. And keep moving forward.

The masterpiece isn’t built in perfect weather. It’s carved in the storms, one step at a time.

Stay relentless, stay hungry.

Thoughts Become Things. 

đź’­ TBT WORKOUT

FULL BODY TRAINING đź’Ş

When you train your body as a whole, you’re not just building muscle—you’re creating balance, coordination, and raw power. Compound movements are the cornerstone of a strong, functional body. They demand focus, precision, and the willingness to push through every rep with intention.

This workout hits every major muscle group, giving you the most bang for your buck. You’re not just lifting weights; you’re sculpting strength from the inside out.

1. Barbell Deadlift:
The deadlift is the king of compound movements. It targets your posterior chain (back, glutes, and hamstrings) while engaging your core and grip.

Focus on keeping your back straight, driving through your heels, and locking out at the top with control.

2. Front Squat:
Shift the barbell to the front rack position to engage your quads and core while still working your legs and glutes. Keep your chest up and drive through your heels.

3. Pull-Ups:
Grab the bar with an overhand grip and pull yourself up until your chin clears the bar. This movement strengthens your lats, traps, biceps, and grip. Use assistance if needed, but aim for clean, controlled reps.

4. Bench Press:
Lie flat on the bench and press the barbell away from your chest. This classic compound move builds upper body strength, targeting the chest, shoulders, and triceps.

5. Bent-Over Barbell Rows:
Hinge at the hips, keep your back straight and pull the barbell toward your lower chest. This move strengthens your upper back, lats, and rear delts while engaging your core.

6. Overhead Press:
Standing with the barbell at shoulder height, press it straight overhead. This movement engages your shoulders, triceps, and core, building stability and strength.

7. Plank-to-Row:
In a plank position with dumbbells, row one dumbbell to your side while keeping your core tight and body steady. This combines core stabilization with back and arm strength.

Focus for the Workout

Compound movements demand everything from you—strength, endurance, coordination, and focus. They’re not just about lifting weight; they’re about building a body that’s strong, efficient, and ready for anything.

Your goal isn’t just to complete the workout—it’s to dominate every rep. Use perfect form, push your limits, and remember that every lift is a step closer to your masterpiece.

Full-body strength isn’t just physical—it’s mental.

Stay relentless, stay hungry, and let the work speak for itself.

Workout

4 Rounds

Barbell Deadlift

4 sets / 6-8 reps

Front Squat

4 sets / 8-10 reps

Pull-Ups

4 sets / AMRAP

Bench Press

4 sets / 6-8 reps

Bent-Over Barbell Rows

4 sets / 8-10 reps

Overhead Press

4 sets / 8 reps

Plank-to-Row

4 sets / 10 reps ea side

đź’­ THOUGHTS BECOME THINGS

Champ, Let’s get it done this weekend! Get stronger mentally and physically!

Questions about today’s newsletter? Send me an email [email protected]

– Kai Greene, AKA Mr. Getting It Done!