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@dex54val Absolute load is still a consideration. 500 lbs is going to be more taxing on a body than 100, even if it's 80% max in both situations.

@rorypond The r/fitness wiki has a 531 primer that covers the basics.

@uniseal FSL is a good variant to start with, easy to recover from and let's you do lots of assistance and conditioning.

@godisworking101 Generally, you're better off leaving a couple reps in the tank. Going to muscular failure doesn't provide much additional benefit, but it does have a significantly higher recovery cost. There are other variables like the specific exercise and overall volume, but that's a general...

@grace_mercy Like the other guy said, I'd see a doctor and take a look at your sleep/diet/etc. I turn 40 next year, and even with a fussy newborn I'm still training, albeit a bit reduced.

@rsm777 Minor clarification on the TM, its not a 3-5 rep max. It's a set of 3-5 that's hard but still with good bar speed. His current recommendation in almost all cases is 5 reps.

@dinneratsix Full body doesn't mean everything is worked out, it just means it works out some upper and some lower muscles. No one exercise works out every muscle in your body.

@groov3ydud3 531's 2/2/2 format is my plan once I finish this last push and do a masters 1 meet. Two days of lifting, two days of mobility, two days of conditioning. 80% training max and just focus on good movement and bar speed.