Repshift

Full Body workout split

Train the whole body in every session, three non-consecutive days per week.

  • Training days3 per week
  • LevelBeginner
  • Best forBeginners, busy schedules and fat loss
  • Cycle length7 days

A full-body program hits every major muscle group each session. With three sessions a week, each muscle gets three exposures, which is ideal for learning the main lifts quickly.

Because there is a rest day between every session, full-body training is forgiving: missing one day costs little, and it pairs well with a calorie deficit.

Example week

MonFull Body A
TueRest day
WedFull Body B
ThuRest day
FriFull Body C
SatRest day
SunRest day
PushPullLegs / lowerUpperFull bodyConditioningRest

The workouts

Rest 2-3 minutes between heavy compound sets and 60-90 seconds on isolation work. Leave 1-3 reps in reserve on most sets, and add weight or reps over time.

Full Body A

ExerciseSetsReps
Back squat36-8
Barbell bench press36-8
Barbell row38-10
Romanian deadlift28-10
Lateral raise212-15
Plank330-45 s

Full Body B

ExerciseSetsReps
Deadlift35
Overhead press36-8
Lat pulldown38-12
Walking lunge210 per leg
Dumbbell curl210-12
Triceps pushdown210-12

Full Body C

ExerciseSetsReps
Front squat or goblet squat38-10
Incline dumbbell press38-12
Seated cable row310-12
Hip thrust38-12
Face pull215
Hanging knee raise312-15

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Only three gym days
  • High practice frequency for main lifts
  • Very forgiving of missed sessions

Cons

  • Long sessions if volume grows
  • Harder to add lots of isolation work

What happens if you miss a day?

In the Repshift tracker, a missed session moves to the next day and the rest of the 7-day cycle follows. Nothing is lost; your week simply extends by a day.