How to track progressive overload in your workout log
Use consistent exercise records to see changes in weight and reps, with a four-session example and the context that makes comparisons useful.
The Rudy blog
Less guesswork. Better records. Practical notes on keeping track of the work you put in.
The five details that make a workout log useful, plus a worked example for recording sets without turning your session into admin.
Read the guideUse consistent exercise records to see changes in weight and reps, with a four-session example and the context that makes comparisons useful.
A practical way to compare lifting sessions using load, reps, and volume load—without mistaking one bigger total for a better workout.
Copy a plain-text workout log for Notes, a notebook, or a spreadsheet, with clear conventions for exercises, weights, sets, and unfinished workouts.
A practical guide to texting your workout sets to Rudy: clear exercise names, explicit units, corrections, and reviewing your workout history.