A lot of people ask things like: • how do I get a handstand • how do I get a muscle-up • how do I get a planche • how do I improve mobility • how do I train for strength and skills at the same time And that is a really good question. Because getting a goal is not just about finding the right exercise. It is also about knowing: • what to focus on • how to organize the week • how long to stay with it • what trade-offs come with that goal So let’s break this down into 3 levels: • the small picture • the medium picture • the big picture 🎯 1. The small picture: what exercises and what kind of training? This is the most basic level. If you have a goal, you need to ask: What does this goal actually need? For example: If your goal is a handstand You need: • upside down time • body line work • shoulder strength • balance practice • confidence falling out safely So your training might include: • chest to wall handstands • pike handstand holds • handstand kick-ups • shoulder shrugs • hollow body holds If your goal is a muscle-up You need: • pull-up strength • chest-to-bar pulling • transition work • dip strength • body awareness So your training might include: • pull-ups • chest-to-bar pull-ups • rows • assisted transitions • dips If your goal is flexibility or mobility You need to know which one you actually mean. If your goal is flexibility, maybe you need: • pike stretch • pancake stretch • bridge work • splits work If your goal is mobility, maybe you need: • full range squats • cossack squats • active compression • animal movements • shoulder control drills That is the small picture. Pick exercises that actually match the goal. ⚙️ The medium picture: how to make a weekly plan This is where most people get stuck. Because now the question is not just “what exercises help?” It becomes: How do I fit them into a week without destroying recovery or making the plan too messy? A simple way to think about a weekly plan is: Step 1 Pick the main goal