If you're completely new, my first piece of advice is simple: DO SOMETHING every single day. Even if it's one push-up. That's enough to start building the habit. 🧠 Train the Habit First We're training the mind and body at the same time. You're learning the movement, but you're also practicing the decision to show up. Motivation is a habit. Give yourself a small action you can repeat instead of waiting until you feel motivated enough for a full workout. Pick a daily minimum: one wall push-up, one controlled squat, or a short, comfortable movement practice. Attach it to something you already do, like brushing your teeth or finishing your morning coffee. On a busy day, do your minimum. On a day when you have more time and energy, you can do more. Keep that daily commitment manageable. 🪜 Make the Movement Fit You You don't need a pull-up or a perfect floor push-up to begin. For pushing, try a wall push-up or an incline push-up against a sturdy surface. For legs, try a controlled squat to a comfortable depth, using support if needed. For pulling during your strength sessions, an upright ring row with securely mounted equipment can be a starting option. Adjust your foot position to make it manageable. Choose a version you can control comfortably. An easier variation still counts. 💪 Build Strength Around the Daily Habit Doing something every day doesn't mean doing a hard workout every day. Once you're showing up consistently, build in fuller strength sessions. Two full-body sessions with a rest day between them can be a useful starting example, while your small daily movement habit continues. Warm up, then try one or two sets of a suitable push, pull and leg exercise. Finish while you could still do a few more clean reps, and rest enough to repeat the movement with control. Adjust that starting example to your ability. Gradually develop a program that trains all your major muscle groups. On recovery days, keep your daily action easy and choose movement that feels comfortable.