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Track Your Strength Gains with a Spreadsheet

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Eric Gibson
(@eric-gibson)
New Member

One of my current workout goals is to do a standing kettlebell windmill with 70 lbs for 5 reps. I’ve been working toward this for a little more than a month and am using a spreadsheet to record my progress.  

Tracking my strength gains toward my 70 lb windmill goal with a spreadsheet helps me stay on track better than any workout app I’ve tried. How so? First of all, using a spreadsheet is better for seeing my results all on one page. No app I’ve found does this. Most don’t even really measure your progress.  

I also like that I can take all of the workout information I’ve entered and make a chart or graph in just a few clicks. I’m not limited to what an app may provide here either. Whether I want to make a line chart or bar graph to see how I’m doing it’s possible with a few clicks. 

To do these things you first need to know how to track your strength gains with a spreadsheet. Don’t worry, it’s easy to do. After taking a few minutes to read this article you’ll have all the information you need. 


Quote
Topic starter Posted : 30/07/2025 2:04 am
Eric Gibson
(@eric-gibson)
New Member

One of my current workout goals is to do a standing kettlebell windmill with 70 lbs for 5 reps. I’ve been working toward this for a little more than a month and am using a spreadsheet to record my progress.  

Tracking my strength gains toward my 70 lb windmill goal with a spreadsheet helps me stay on track better than any workout app I’ve tried. How so? First of all, using a spreadsheet is better for seeing my results all on one page. No app I’ve found does this. Most don’t even really measure your progress.  

I also like that I can take all of the workout information I’ve entered and make a chart or graph in just a few clicks. I’m not limited to what an app may provide here either. Whether I want to make a line chart or bar graph to see how I’m doing it’s possible with a few clicks. 

To do these things you first need to know how to track your strength gains with a spreadsheet. Don’t worry, it’s easy to do. After taking a few minutes to read this article you’ll have all the information you need. 


Quote
Topic starter Posted : 30/07/2025 2:04 am
Eric Gibson
(@eric-gibson)
New Member

One of my current workout goals is to do a standing kettlebell windmill with 70 lbs for 5 reps. I’ve been working toward this for a little more than a month and am using a spreadsheet to record my progress.  

Tracking my strength gains toward my 70 lb windmill goal with a spreadsheet helps me stay on track better than any workout app I’ve tried. How so? First of all, using a spreadsheet is better for seeing my results all on one page. No app I’ve found does this. Most don’t even really measure your progress.  

I also like that I can take all of the workout information I’ve entered and make a chart or graph in just a few clicks. I’m not limited to what an app may provide here either. Whether I want to make a line chart or bar graph to see how I’m doing it’s possible with a few clicks. 

To do these things you first need to know how to track your strength gains with a spreadsheet. Don’t worry, it’s easy to do. After taking a few minutes to read this article you’ll have all the information you need. 


Quote
Topic starter Posted : 30/07/2025 2:04 am
Eric Gibson
(@eric-gibson)
New Member

One of my current workout goals is to do a standing kettlebell windmill with 70 lbs for 5 reps. I’ve been working toward this for a little more than a month and am using a spreadsheet to record my progress.  

Tracking my strength gains toward my 70 lb windmill goal with a spreadsheet helps me stay on track better than any workout app I’ve tried. How so? First of all, using a spreadsheet is better for seeing my results all on one page. No app I’ve found does this. Most don’t even really measure your progress.  

I also like that I can take all of the workout information I’ve entered and make a chart or graph in just a few clicks. I’m not limited to what an app may provide here either. Whether I want to make a line chart or bar graph to see how I’m doing it’s possible with a few clicks. 

To do these things you first need to know how to track your strength gains with a spreadsheet. Don’t worry, it’s easy to do. After taking a few minutes to read this article you’ll have all the information you need. 


Quote
Topic starter Posted : 30/07/2025 2:04 am
Marisa Myers
(@marisa-myers)
New Member

how to handle a weight loss plateau during a 16 week log


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 am
Marisa Myers
(@marisa-myers)
New Member

how to handle a weight loss plateau during a 16 week log


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 am
Marisa Myers
(@marisa-myers)
New Member

how to handle a weight loss plateau during a 16 week log


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 am
Marisa Myers
(@marisa-myers)
New Member

how to handle a weight loss plateau during a 16 week log


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 am
Antonio Price
(@antonio-price)
New Member

20 week winter bulk log: starting at 185lbs, goal is 210lbs


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 9:04 am
Antonio Price
(@antonio-price)
New Member

20 week winter bulk log: starting at 185lbs, goal is 210lbs


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 9:04 am
Antonio Price
(@antonio-price)
New Member

20 week winter bulk log: starting at 185lbs, goal is 210lbs


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 9:04 am
Antonio Price
(@antonio-price)
New Member

20 week winter bulk log: starting at 185lbs, goal is 210lbs


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 9:04 am
Kenneth Russell
(@kenneth-russell)
New Member

inspiring transformation! what was your body fat percentage at the start


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 pm
Kenneth Russell
(@kenneth-russell)
New Member

inspiring transformation! what was your body fat percentage at the start


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 pm
Kenneth Russell
(@kenneth-russell)
New Member

inspiring transformation! what was your body fat percentage at the start


ReplyQuote
Posted : 31/07/2025 5:04 pm
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