SoreArms
New member
I just want to share with you guys, and specially noobs (I'm a noob myself), a lesson I just learned on the importance of logging work outs.
I have been lifting a little over a year now. I recently realized that I have been kind of stuck on the same weight on some lifts for a while, or making slow progress on other lifts. I try to keep my lifts in the 6-8 rep range, I started logging my workouts last week and I noticed that I spend too much time with lower weights (I start with a warm up set, slowly increase it by 10 lbs.) and tire myself before I can get to where I'm really supposed to start. With the help of the log, some lifts have gone up as much as 30lbs 'cause instead of dicking around with a low warm up and slowly increasing I am now able to see what weight I need to load to get 3 sets of 6-8 reps from the beginning instead of slowly trying to increase the weight. Also, I don't have to guess or try to remember where I was at the week before because it is now written down.
I have been lifting a little over a year now. I recently realized that I have been kind of stuck on the same weight on some lifts for a while, or making slow progress on other lifts. I try to keep my lifts in the 6-8 rep range, I started logging my workouts last week and I noticed that I spend too much time with lower weights (I start with a warm up set, slowly increase it by 10 lbs.) and tire myself before I can get to where I'm really supposed to start. With the help of the log, some lifts have gone up as much as 30lbs 'cause instead of dicking around with a low warm up and slowly increasing I am now able to see what weight I need to load to get 3 sets of 6-8 reps from the beginning instead of slowly trying to increase the weight. Also, I don't have to guess or try to remember where I was at the week before because it is now written down.

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