Yes, I've searched and read thoroughly on this topic and I've still not answered my question, which seems simple:
If I do a 15-week AAS cycle and eliminate the 15-rep sets and SD, that means my time "on" runs long after the usual completion of two weeks of 10s and four weeks of 5s (I don't do negatives) -- about 9 weeks more.
I'm not interested in abbreviated cycles like 2 on/off.
I am unclear how I'm suppposed to calculate my lifts. The AAS inevitably adds more strength over time, so the max calculated at the outset of an AAS cycle won't mean much.
Do I just keep adding weight and stick to fives or what? I can't find anything explaining how to calculate this. If I'm adding weight to five-rep cycles for 13 weeks, that sounds grueling.
If I've missed the explanation about this somewhere, sorry. I'm just as happy to be directed to an old explanation.
If I do a 15-week AAS cycle and eliminate the 15-rep sets and SD, that means my time "on" runs long after the usual completion of two weeks of 10s and four weeks of 5s (I don't do negatives) -- about 9 weeks more.
I'm not interested in abbreviated cycles like 2 on/off.
I am unclear how I'm suppposed to calculate my lifts. The AAS inevitably adds more strength over time, so the max calculated at the outset of an AAS cycle won't mean much.
Do I just keep adding weight and stick to fives or what? I can't find anything explaining how to calculate this. If I'm adding weight to five-rep cycles for 13 weeks, that sounds grueling.
If I've missed the explanation about this somewhere, sorry. I'm just as happy to be directed to an old explanation.