First and Foremost... any program can be solid it it fits your goals.
It's the principles employed during the training. (Captain Obvious right)
I am referring to mixing things up with Time Under Tension Adjustments, Volume, Intensity, DC Methods, Drop sets, Super sets, Giant Sets, FST, and on and on, maybe some weekly undulating periodization, exercise selection and rotation... and on and on...
In one week, starting back on:
Biceps+Chest
Legs
Back+Shoulders+Triceps
Deadlift
I have some things I need to work on, and this split works.
Biceps and Chest: Instead of typical Chest and Triceps, I am choosing to do a indirect emphasis on triceps by doing Chest and then direct work on the other day(where I actually do triceps)
I feel this allows me to get good frequency instead of hitting all at once, as well as being able to hit biceps first, which need work.
Hitting back and biceps doesn't works as well for me. I have to hit back first of course, then biceps just don't get the same pump amd feel as when I hit them on chest day. I can also get more focused on them.
Best bodyparts that don't need much work, grow easily:
Chest, Shoulders, Traps
I do pushups throught the week as well. I don't need direct trap work. Need work on rear delts and upper chest. I don't even do flat bench right now, just incline.
Need work on: Arms and Legs Arms need to catch up with shoulders. Legs overall need more mass. More core work.
Deadlift day because I want to work on posterior chain. Also throw in ab work, however I do ab stuff every other day. Light sets of band pull aparts, or some rear delt stuff.