If you struggle with record keeping or coming up with plans, I suggest breaking the behavior into very small pieces and focusing on one piece at a time, every time you train, for one month.
In one month, the behavior will become a habit, making it that much easier to add the next small, manageable piece of record keeping and training plan management!
- Whenever you train, write down the last rep you did. The next time you train that skill, start with where you left off.
In your second month,
- Whenever you train, write down the last rep you did. The next time you train that skill, start with where you left off.
PLUS - Write down as much as you can remember about the session.
In your third month,
- Whenever you train, write down the last rep you did. The next time you train that skill, start with where you left off.
- Write down as much as you can remember about the session.
PLUS - Film the session (you don’t have to watch it)
In your fourth month,
- Whenever you train, write down the last rep you did. The next time you train that skill, start with where you left off.
- Write down as much as you can remember about the session.
- Film the session (you don’t have to watch it)
PLUS - Write down what you’ll do next time – just a few sentences!
In your fifth month,
- Whenever you train, write down the last rep you did. The next time you train that skill, start with where you left off.
- Write down as much as you can remember about the session.
- Film the session (you don’t have to watch it)
- Write down what you’ll do next time – just a few sentences!
- Watch your video. Edit your notes as needed.
In six months time, you’ll be a record keeping pro!
Need more help with your training plans and record keeping? Join me this Thursday, April 2nd for my Training Plans Webinar. Sign up here.
I cannot thank you enough for the blog. Fantastic.
You’re so welcome! I’m glad it is helpful to you!