Saturday, June 1, 2019

Tracking Success With Workout Charts (Part 2) :

Tracking Success With Workout Charts (Part 2)
Tracking Success With Workout Charts (Part 2) :
Once you have mastered your exercise routine, you will want to use a workout chart to continue challenging your body. Say you can do 3 sets of 10 repetitions. Let's try to go for 4 sets of 10 repetitions or 3 sets of 15 repetitions. When you decide to challenge yourself in this way, you will want to keep track of your success using a workout chart. Track the amount of weight you lift and increasing it gradually. Use a workout chart to


A workout chart can track anything you want to track. You can track the amount of weight you lift and increase it gradually. Use a workout chart to monitor how long, how fast, or how far you walk, run or jog. Weigh yourself weekly and keep this on your workout chart. If you hit a plateau, you can look back at your workout chart and see where you might want to change some things in your routine.

A workout chart can be as simple as you keeping all the information in a journal or as hi-tech as using your palm pilot. You choose what will work best for you. You can make your own workout chart by using a spreadsheet or finding sites on the internet that offer workout charts. Just remember to chart your progress and keep it fun.

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