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Training 101

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  1. Terms To Know

    Terms To Know
  2. Anatomy and Biomechanics
    Anatomy and Biomechanics
  3. Deciphering Training Concepts
    Deciphering Training Concepts
  4. Exercise Order
  5. Exercise Selection
  6. Set/Rep Prescription
  7. Tempo
  8. Rest Periods
  9. Intent
  10. Recommendations, Cues and Details
  11. Range-of-Motion (ROM)
  12. Failure and Intensity
    Types of Failure
  13. Modulators of Intensity
    2 Topics
  14. Warming Up and Cooling Down
    General Warm-Ups
  15. Specific Warm-Ups
  16. Feeder Sets
  17. Warm-Up Sets
  18. Cooling Down
  19. Biofeedback
  20. Progression Models
    Progression Models
  21. Linear Progression
  22. Double Progression
  23. Triple Progression
  24. Volume Progression
  25. Technical Progression
  26. Neurological Progression
  27. Modifying The Plan
    Modifying the Plan
  28. Injury/Pain
  29. Unavailable Equipment
  30. Changing Order of Exercises
  31. Short on Time
  32. Bad Workouts
  33. Different Gyms/Equipment
  34. Intentional and Unprogrammed Rest Days
  35. Unintentional and Unprogrammed Rest Days
  36. Plateaus and Setbacks
    Plateaus and Setbacks
  37. Injury
  38. Sickness
  39. Consistently Poor Biofeedback
  40. Missing Workouts
  41. Stalled Progress
  42. Recovery Strategies
    Recovery Strategies
  43. Caloric Balance
  44. Sleep
  45. Stress Management
  46. Light Cardio
  47. Foam Rolling
  48. Stretching
  49. Cold Therapy
  50. Heat Therapy
  51. Contrast Therapy
  52. Deloading
    Deloading
  53. When To Deload
    5 Topics
  54. How To Deload
    5 Topics
  55. What’s Next?
    Assess Progress
  56. Run It Back
  57. Modify
  58. Beginning The Next Phase
Lesson 55 of 58
In Progress

Assess Progress

Bryce February 23, 2024

Before we can decide how to move forward with our training, we must be able to objectively look at how well we progressed during the previous mesocycle.

We need to be able to filter what worked well (thus, can potentially remain in the program) from that which was a flop (thus, needs to be replaced ASAP).

It is crucial to look at quantitative data — such as reps achieved and loads used — to track how well we are utilizing progressive overload to drive our muscle/strength gains.

Additionally, we should be evaluating qualitative data — such as measures of biofeedback — to add context and see if they validate or contradict the quantitative story.

This process should pull data from not just the preceding training but also from the accumulation of information that we have (hopefully) been tracking for months, if not years.

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