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I do hex deadlifts, I like how they develop my upper back and neck. I have a computer nerd neck... I’ve been thinking how to solve that. I think I should do fr
by pen2l 8y ago
I do hex deadlifts, I like how they develop my upper back and neck.
I have a computer nerd neck... I’ve been thinking how to solve that. I think I should do front squats rather than the standard.
- psynapse 8y agoWhat do you mean by computer nerd neck? I do shrugs, which hits the traps, but I find my neck is a bit thicker too. Front squats isolate the quads more - I prefer to do back squats, then isolate smaller groups with quad extensions and hamstring curls; the latter being good for the glutes too.
- pen2l 8y agoI mean that I have really bad neck posture: http://bellefleurphysio.com/wp-content/uploads/Forward-Head-Posture.png http://bellefleurphysio.com/wp-content/uploads/Forward-Head-... And I’m trying to find exercises that work in fixing this
- andrewingram 8y agoStretch your chest muscles, do face pulls. Do rows and deadlifts. If your posture is really bad, don't train (strengthen) chest until you've improved things a bit and have done plenty of stretching. Then use postural reminding aids (don't use a brace unless a physio tells you to), I put a small massage ball behind each shoulder blade and the chair when i'm working, if they fall I know i've slouched. I went from people openly telling me I needed to fix my posture, to being credited with great posture in about 4-6 months. My posture actually still needs work, because I have pretty noticeable anterior pelvic tilt, but the forward-neck issues are mostly gone.
- pen2l 8y agoAwesome, thanks for the tips. I have anterior pelvic tilt too— what are you doing to correct this?
- joobus 8y agoGet a neck harness. It's really the only way to fully train the neck.