I jumped on a short live this Sunday and broke down something most people are getting wrong… Momentum. When it helps When it ruins the set And why it’s holding a lot of people back This is just a small piece. Inside Premium, we go deeper on this every week during the live chats. Real training talk Real application No guessing If you’ve been trying to figure this out on your own… this is where it starts to make sense. Premium gives you full access. And if you want me directly involved with your training, that’s VIP. Watch it first. Then tell me—are you controlling the weight… or just moving it? Markus

Check out my new Short guys. Please watch till the end and like and comment on it 🪖💪💯 Let's GROW THIS CHANNEL!

Learn the Truth from @Markus Reinhardt https://www.youtube.com/shorts/SQPRbGZphdA

This one matters. Not just for the message…but for what we’re building here. Most people quit their sets too early.That’s why they stay the same. You already know that. But here’s the reality— YouTube doesn’t push videos because they’re “correct.”It pushes them based on watch time, engagement, and interaction. So if you’re part of this… 👉 Watch it all the way through 👉 Drop a comment (your honest take) 👉 Hit the like if it makes sense That’s how we push this message OUTSIDE the usual circles. That’s how this grows. Now I still want to hear from you— Where do YOU usually stop your set? Markus

I actually drew this myself. And yeah, it ties right into how I approach training… and life. I’ve always been wired to think outside the box. Not follow the crowd. Not just accept what everyone else is doing because it’s “normal.” I’d rather use reason and logic and figure out what actually works. Same thing here. Truth is… I used to be heavy into drawing years ago, then I stopped. And just like training, when you step away from something, you come back a little rusty. No way around it. You suck a bit at first. But you shake it off. You get back to it. You rebuild. That’s exactly where I’m at right now. Back in the game with drawing, same as training… just focused on getting the absolute most out of whatever natural ability I’ve got. And here’s the interesting part… I didn’t even know I could draw until a few years ago. No joke. It was one of those things that just kind of showed up once I actually tried. Like someone realizing they can sing out of nowhere. Point is — most people never even test themselves. They stay in that box. Same routines, same habits, same thinking. There’s more there. Way more. You just have to be willing to step outside the box and find it. Same applies to your training. Same applies to everything.