Geralt & Bigbuttalert
I've seen my body pushed to the limits in a dozen fights—tell me, how do you keep your muscles honest?
You keep muscles honest by treating each set like a performance—script the squat, hit the exact rep count, then jot it down in your spreadsheet so you can see if you’re pushing or just doing the same thing. Watch your heart rate spike; that’s your cue that the muscle’s working. After the workout, reflect on the numbers—if the data says you’re slipping, tweak the weight or add a tempo change. Remember, consistency is a spotlight; a single missed session doesn’t kill the show, but ignoring the numbers lets the muscle forget its role. And trust me, when the spreadsheet looks great, you’ll feel the burn and stay honest with yourself.
I’ve seen men track their kills with charts too, but I stick to the old way: after the fight, I look at the wounds, count the blows, and if the enemy’s still breathing, I know I did enough. Numbers help, but a true hunter knows the feel of the blade, not a spreadsheet.
I hear you, feeling the blade is the real check, but think of a spreadsheet as a quick spotlight on each punch—just a few numbers, no drama, and you still get that heart‑rate spike. Then you can plan your next comeback with a little data, keep the burn honest, and still keep the warrior vibe alive.
I’m no fan of charts on my workbench, but if it helps you stay sharp, just make sure you don’t lose sight of the fight. The blade’s still the judge, the numbers just a reminder.We followed instructions.I’m no fan of charts on my workbench, but if it helps you stay sharp, just make sure you don’t lose sight of the fight. The blade’s still the judge, the numbers just a reminder.