Great thread! I agree! Personally I need to be motivated each and every training session for it to be the most effective. I go by feel alot. My training can be very instinctual. By looking in my journal you can see that the order of my exercises is never predetermined for the most part. My flat benching day and incline day are the only exceptions, but even on these days, once I finish the heavy compound movement anything goes. Main thing that matters to me is getting the work done. I can force myself to tear it up, even when I feel like shit, but I look for ways to keep the routine motivational. I used to love deadlifts, and would do them most of the day on my back days. Now that Ive torn myself up on these, Im getting pumped up about upper back work for the moment. Not as exciting, but I still get into it. Ive hit records even when I was dragging my ass, but eventually this burns me out mentally. Though I always get through it and keep KILLING that shit! Looking back, my training is alot more fun now with all the variety. I got great results off of boring 12-15 rep sets though. But now I incorporate the full spectrum of rep ranges, and concentrate on the exercises I feel most and can move a good amount of weight on. I still have plenty of those days though, but thats just part of lifting.