Weight training is a prominent method of strength training for increasing skeletal muscle strength and growth. It employs the use of weighted bars, dumbbells, or weight stacks to counteract the force created by muscular contractions, either concentric or eccentric. To target certain muscle groups and types of movement, weight training employs a range of specialized equipment. Bodybuilding, weightlifting, powerlifting, strongman, highland games, hammer throw, shot put, discus throw, and javelin throw are all sports that employ weight training. Many other sports, including American football, baseball, basketball, canoeing, cricket, football, hockey, lacrosse, mixed martial arts, rowing, rugby league, rugby union, track and field, boxing, and wrestling, employ strength training as part of their training program. Weight training follows the same fundamental concepts as strength training in that it involves manipulating the number of repetitions (reps), sets, pace, exercise types, and weight moved to achieve targeted gains in strength, endurance, and size. The particular repetitions, sets, exercises, and weights used are determined by the goals of the person performing the activity. Barbells, dumbbells, kettlebells, pulleys and stacks in the form of weight machines, as well as the body’s own weight, are examples of equipment. Varied types of weights provide different levels of resistance; in fact, depending on the type of equipment employed, the same absolute weight might have different relative weights. Despite the fact that they may appear to have the same weight stack, various machines may be heavier or lighter depending on the amount and arrangement of weights. Trying to bulk up? Want to look like Dwayne Johnson and Arnold Schwarzenegger? Saying it is easier than actually doing it, but we’ll help you figure out the best ways to train using your bodyweight, free weights, or exercise machines. Even as a beginner at bodybuilding, you can gain muscle weight with our expert advice.