Technique breakdowns, written the way they get coached: what the movement actually is, where it goes wrong, and what to train instead of more reps.

Why most of Sjakie's female clients get the ring muscle-up before the bar one. The false grip, the chest-to-ring pull, the forward lean and the deep dip, and the negative he gives every client.

The pole lay, the elbow lever, the L-sit, the triple clap push-up and the handstand: how hard each one really is out of 10, how long it takes, the trick that makes it click, and which big skills come after.

The one-arm elbow lever, the straddle weight shift and taking fingers away one by one. Why you now fall in every direction and start to rotate, where to look, and whether you need a wall.

Three full-body sessions a week, the warm-up that makes you stronger, the frog stand and planche lean, the basics with their easier versions, and the sets, reps and rest times for strength, muscle and endurance.

Frog stand, advanced frog stand, leg-up holds, the back-to-wall drill and the straight-leg kick-up. Why balance comes from your fingers, not your core, and how most of Sjakie's clients hold their first handstand in about four weeks.

Most people train the wrong handstand push-up at the wrong time. The two types, back or belly to the wall, the bottom hold, the feet-elevated pike push-up and how often to train it.

Dead hangs, scapular pull-ups, negatives, bands and Australian pull-ups: the order to train them, when to move on, and the workout that gets you your first rep.

Why knee push-ups are the wrong start, the three progressions that keep your full body line, and the exact sets, reps and rest that get you your first clean rep.

The swing, the front dead point and the six pieces to train. Sjakie got his first muscle-up at a four pull-up max, and has coached people with fifteen who still cannot get one.