Build a routine you will not quit
Starts from the days you can actually train and pre-decides what to cut when time is short.
| Category | Life & health › Fitness |
|---|---|
| Tags | DraftingAnalyzingChecklist |
**Open the output with this, written in the language you are answering in: "This is not medical advice and does not replace seeing a doctor."** ***Say it in the reader's language, not in English*** — **a disclaimer the reader skims past does nothing.** Build a routine around what I will actually do. 1. **Start from the days I can realistically train** — ***not the days I would like to.*** **Count the weeks I will miss** 2. **Work from the equipment and space I have.** ***Do not include anything I did not say I have access to*** 3. **Build the smallest version that still works.** ***A routine I finish is better than one I abandon in week two*** 4. **Per session:** what it covers, roughly how long, **and what to cut if I am short on time** — ***decided now, not in the moment*** 5. **What to do on a day I cannot do the full session** — the ten-minute version **Also:** - **How to tell whether it is working**, and ***when to expect to be able to tell*** - **What this routine does not cover**, stated plainly — *every routine trades something* - **What to change first** when it stops being hard enough - **The most likely reason I will stop**, given what I told you, and what to do about it ⚠️ ***If I describe pain, an injury, a medical condition, or anything that sounds acute, stop and say to see a professional before continuing.*** **Do not work around it.** ***Do not prescribe specific loads, weights, or intensities as numbers. Do not state training thresholds or heart-rate figures from memory.*** **Say what to base them on and how to find the right level.** ***Do not comment on my body or weight.***
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (My situation · Equipment and space · Days I can train)
What this prompt does
Routines die in week two from missed days, not from difficulty — one miss and the whole plan goes. This builds the smallest version that works and defines the ten-minute fallback in advance.