@momoycha_:

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𝕄|🦋𝕄𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕢𝕚𝕫🦦
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Wednesday 27 May 2026 13:48:28 GMT
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If you want to build the “shelf”, you need to train the glute medius properly  Here are 5 exercises I like using: 1. Cable glute med kick back Pros: Great for loading the upper/outer glute through abduction, easy to progressively overload, and you can control the range really well.  Cons: If you turn it into a straight kickback or start swinging, it becomes more glute max/lower back than glute medius. 2. Lateral step-ups  Pros: Amazing for pelvic stability. Your glute medius has to work to stop the hip dropping and the knee collapsing in.  Cons: Easy to cheat by pushing off the bottom leg, so the working leg needs to do the work. 3. Side lying hip abductions  Pros: Simple, direct, and one of the best exercises for actually feeling the side glute. Great for learning how to isolate the glute medius.  Cons: Can quickly turn into hip flexor/TFL if the leg drifts too far forward or the toes turn up. 4. Cossack squats  Pros: Great for lateral strength, hip mobility and training the glutes/adductors through a big range of motion.  Cons: Not the most isolated glute medius exercise, so I’d use it as a strong accessory rather than your main “side glute” builder. 5. Single leg RDLs  Pros: Great for glute max, hamstrings and single leg stability. The glute medius works hard to keep the pelvis square.  Cons: If the hip opens up or you rotate, you lose a lot of that stabilising benefit. You want direct abduction, single-leg control, lateral strength and progressive overload over time. And if you want a full plan that builds more than just glutes, strength, muscle, flexibility and a bulletproof body that’s prepared for anything, join my team. Coaching link is in my bio 🤍
If you want to build the “shelf”, you need to train the glute medius properly Here are 5 exercises I like using: 1. Cable glute med kick back Pros: Great for loading the upper/outer glute through abduction, easy to progressively overload, and you can control the range really well. Cons: If you turn it into a straight kickback or start swinging, it becomes more glute max/lower back than glute medius. 2. Lateral step-ups Pros: Amazing for pelvic stability. Your glute medius has to work to stop the hip dropping and the knee collapsing in. Cons: Easy to cheat by pushing off the bottom leg, so the working leg needs to do the work. 3. Side lying hip abductions Pros: Simple, direct, and one of the best exercises for actually feeling the side glute. Great for learning how to isolate the glute medius. Cons: Can quickly turn into hip flexor/TFL if the leg drifts too far forward or the toes turn up. 4. Cossack squats Pros: Great for lateral strength, hip mobility and training the glutes/adductors through a big range of motion. Cons: Not the most isolated glute medius exercise, so I’d use it as a strong accessory rather than your main “side glute” builder. 5. Single leg RDLs Pros: Great for glute max, hamstrings and single leg stability. The glute medius works hard to keep the pelvis square. Cons: If the hip opens up or you rotate, you lose a lot of that stabilising benefit. You want direct abduction, single-leg control, lateral strength and progressive overload over time. And if you want a full plan that builds more than just glutes, strength, muscle, flexibility and a bulletproof body that’s prepared for anything, join my team. Coaching link is in my bio 🤍

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