@Devsthetix@Fithub360 That’s one way to do it. Progressive overload can also mean more reps, better control, more ROM, or more weight over time - not just dropping straight to 5–8 reps.
Everyone wants a life-changing routine.
But for most people it’s usually just:
7-8 hours of sleep
+lifting a few times a week
+enough protein
+more walking
+water
+less alcohol
+less junk
+morning sunlight
+repeating it when you don’t feel like it
= feeling way better than you used to
6/ Try it for one week. Then ask:
Which version did I actually use?
What kept getting in the way?
What should I change?
That’s the kind of fitness planning we care about at Avarise.
What’s your bad-Tuesday workout?
1/ Your workout plan has a hidden requirement:
You have to have a good day first.
Leave work on time. Feel motivated. Find a full hour.
Try building the version you can do on a bad Tuesday instead. Here’s how 🧵
5/ Write the fallback as an actual rule:
“If I leave work after 7, I’ll do the short version.”
“If I can’t get to the gym, I’ll walk after dinner.”
“Something is better than nothing” still leaves you deciding what “something” is. Name it.
4/ Now remove one annoying step.
Pick the workout tonight.
Put your shoes by the door.
Choose a backup exercise for the machine that’s always taken.
Be specific: what usually happens in the five minutes before you decide to skip?
3/ Give your next workout three versions BEFORE you need them:
Full: your planned session.
Short: warm up, then do the first two exercises.
Minimum: a 10-minute walk.
Different amounts of work. All decided in advance.
“Tired you” shouldn’t have to design a workout.
2/ Open your calendar. Find your busiest weekday.
How much time could you realistically give yourself that day?
Build around that number.
If it’s 15 minutes, write a 15-minute plan. Don’t write a 60-minute plan and spend the week feeling behind.