Items7The creator’s order
  1. 1Bodyweight Fitness Recommended RoutineBodyweight Fitness Recommended RoutineThe default starting point for a reason: it is free, complete and hard to misread. Three full-body sessions a week, a short dynamic warm-up, then strength work in pairs and triplets that keeps a session to about an hour. The progression rule is the part worth copying. Pick the hardest version of…0
  2. 2Hybrid Calisthenics RoutineHybrid Calisthenics RoutineA gentler free entry for anyone who finds the Recommended Routine intimidating or whose joints need a slower ramp. You choose six exercises that cover the whole body, from push-ups, pull-ups, squats, leg raises, bridges and twists, and work each one through its own ladder of progressions, moving up…0
  3. 3Begin Bodyweight (FitnessFAQs)Begin Bodyweight (FitnessFAQs)For bar trainees who would rather pay once and have every session written out. Daniel Vadnal's beginner program runs three workouts a week of about an hour, builds pull-ups, dips, push-ups and handstands through levels that start at complete beginner, and ships with spreadsheet and PDF logs so…0
  4. 4Body By Rings (FitnessFAQs)Body By Rings (FitnessFAQs)The pick if you own a pair of rings and want size as well as strength. It needs nothing but the rings, runs four days a week at around an hour a session, and includes spreadsheet and PDF logs. The entry bar is the useful detail: FitnessFAQs says you are ready once you can do 10 pull-ups, 10 dips…0
  5. 5Ring Workout Routine (Antranik)Ring Workout Routine (Antranik)Antranik Kizirian, known to many r/bodyweightfitness readers for his video walkthrough of the free Reddit routine, sells a paid ring program that is a natural next step for anyone who has outgrown it and wants gymnastics-style training on still rings. Expect three sessions a week of 60 to 90…0
  6. 6Convict conditioning (2010)Convict conditioning (2010) 8.0/10 on Open LibraryPublished Jan 1, 2010The clearest progression ladder in print. Paul Wade's book reduces training to six movements (squat, push-up, pull-up, leg raise, bridge and handstand push-up), each split into ten steps from a version almost anyone can do, and you climb a step only when you meet its standard. That patience is its…0
  7. 7Overcoming Gravity (2011)Overcoming Gravity (2011) 8.0/10 on Open LibraryPublished Jan 1, 2011Second edition (2016) Not a program to copy but the book that teaches you to write your own, which is what you need once ready-made routines stop fitting. Steven Low's progression charts place bar, ring and floor exercises on a level system, and a dedicated methods chapter explains how to move…0