If you're already fit and lift weights, doing way more sets (15–20 per muscle group per week) doesn't make you stronger faster—in fact, you might even gain less strength than if you stick to just 5–10 sets.

If you're already fit and lift weights, doing 5 to 10 sets per muscle group each week will make you stronger—but doing more than that (like 15 to 20 sets) won't make you any stronger, no matter how hard you push.

If you're already fit and lift weights, doing anywhere from 5 to 20 sets per muscle group each week will make you stronger and build more muscle — and it doesn't matter much which number you pick within that range.

If you're already experienced with weight training, doing 5 to 10 sets per muscle group each week builds just as much muscle and strength as doing 15 to 20 sets—so going over 10 sets won't give you extra gains.

If you're already fit and lift weights, doing 5 to 10 sets per muscle group each week builds just as much muscle and strength as doing 15 to 20 sets—so going overboard doesn't help you get bigger or stronger faster.

If you're already strong and lift weights regularly, doing 10–15 hard sets per muscle group each week for 2 months will make you stronger and add a little muscle — whether you train your whole body every day or just once a week.