Thread 76390731 - /fit/ [Archived: 194 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/17/2025, 11:44:46 PM No.76390731
images(67)
images(67)
md5: a5ca83ab3827df70f10035fa19a98cf0🔍
Is there any point to logging your weights and reps and obsessing over progressive overload if you're always doing sets to failure?
Replies: >>76390786 >>76390845 >>76390851 >>76390852 >>76391208
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 11:57:28 PM No.76390780
Yes. I personally struggle with knowing what failure is when I get stuck for a few seconds on a squat I usually don't go for another rep but if the prior leg day I made that rep or am at an equal number i press on
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 11:58:45 PM No.76390786
>>76390731 (OP)
After a decade plus of lifting, I just kind of know, you know? I start most big lifts with a feeler/warmup set, and if I forget and undershoot a weight, then next set I bump it up, no big deal, and I make sure I fail out at the end.

It would be nice to have a little spreadsheet report graphing out my gains, though.
Anonymous
7/18/2025, 12:13:05 AM No.76390845
>>76390731 (OP)
no there isnt. Mentzer, for all his faults, basically just says go to failure, or at worst 1 RIR.
Anonymous
7/18/2025, 12:14:46 AM No.76390851
>>76390731 (OP)
There's no point in doing anything that's not just tracking your protein intake + overall calories unless you have some kind of illness or if you're a professional
Min-maxing is probably why most people give up early
Anonymous
7/18/2025, 12:14:47 AM No.76390852
>>76390731 (OP)
Sometimes I forget what weight I did last week, so kinda. Also, if you're stuck, sometimes it helps to look back at a record of progress and see if you were doing something different that worked before. Plus, recording helps me stick with the program and avoid fuck-arounditis
Anonymous
7/18/2025, 1:59:38 AM No.76391208
>>76390731 (OP)
There has never been a single faggot that has posted this retarded weeb image that wasn't a complete tard.