Question 1

How long does it take to get your first pull-up?

Accepted Answer

Most people who train consistently three times a week see their first pull-up within 6–12 weeks, though it varies a lot based on starting strength and body weight.

Question 2

Do I need a pull-up bar at home?

Accepted Answer

A doorframe pull-up bar or a sturdy horizontal bar in a park works; the inverted row can be done under a sturdy table if you have neither.

Question 3

What if I cannot do even one negative pull-up?

Accepted Answer

Use an assisted pull-up machine, or loop a resistance band over the bar and under your foot or knee, to reduce the effective weight until you build enough strength for an unassisted negative.

Question 4

How slow should the negative pull-up be?

Accepted Answer

Start with a controlled 3-second lower and build toward 5 seconds or more as you get stronger; a fast, uncontrolled drop trains much less strength.

Question 5

Is this pull-up progression good for women?

Accepted Answer

Yes — the same progression works for anyone; women often start with slightly less relative upper-body strength, which simply means starting a step or two earlier in the plan, not a different approach.

Question 6

Can I do pull-ups every day to progress faster?

Accepted Answer

It is better not to — your grip and lats need about 48 hours to recover, and daily attempts without recovery usually slow progress rather than speeding it up.

Question 7

What should I do once I can do 10 pull-ups?

Accepted Answer

Add weight with a dip belt or weighted vest and treat pull-ups as a standard strength exercise in a fuller program like the back and biceps workout or push pull legs split.

תרגיל	סטים	מנוחה
תלייה על מוט	3 × 30 שנ׳	60 שנ׳
מתח אוסטרלי	3 × 8-12	90 שנ׳
מתח שלילי	4 × 3-5	120 שנ׳
מתח	2 × max	180 שנ׳
הולו בודי (החזקת גוף קעור)	3 × 20 שנ׳	45 שנ׳

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