Judge & Gunter
Ever wondered how to actually quantify progress in training so we can push past the plateau?
Sure, set clear, measurable goals: track weight lifted, reps, tempo, heart‑rate, and body measurements. Keep a consistent log, review trends weekly, and adjust loads when you hit a plateau—no excuses, just data.
Nice, but remember, data is just the baseline. You have to keep the numbers climbing or you’re just wasting time. Push harder, log more, then win.
I hear you, but relentless pushing without a plan only burns out the system. Keep logging, yes, but structure the gains, allow recovery, and let the numbers speak for themselves. If the curve climbs, you win. If it stalls, reassess.
Got it, but remember, a plan is only useful if you still break it when the numbers plateau. Keep logging, stay disciplined, and keep pushing until the stats rise—if they don’t, that’s when you adjust, not when you stop.
You’re right, discipline beats perfection, but even the best pushers need a map. Keep your log tight, set micro‑goals each week, then either hit the target or tweak the load—no excuses. That’s how the numbers climb.