CFTally: Movements We Do
2011 Games WOD (8) 2012 Games WOD (5) Any Way Overhead (3) Athlete's Choice (47) Back Extension (2) Back Lever (8) Back Squat (49) Bear Crawl (2) Bench Press (23) Box Jump (68) Burgener Warm-up (6) Burpee (38) Burpee (Bar-facing) (4) Burpee Long Jump (2) Burpee Pull-up (2) Burpee Side Jump (3) Burpee Tuck Jump (2) Carioca (2) Chin-up (8) Chin-up (Strict) (2) Clean (10) Clean & Jerk (19) Deadlift (66) Deadlift (Snatch-Grip) (2) Deadlift (Stiff-legged) (2) Dodge Ball (9) Doubleunder (94) Dumbbell Manmaker (2) Dumbbell Press (4) Dumbbell Thruster (2) Dumpster Dash (6) Farmer's Walk (3) Fitness Assessment (6) Front Lever (8) Front Squat (18) Girl WOD (56) Glute Ham Raises (22) Handstand Push-up (43) Handstand Push-up (EROM) (7) Handstand Walk (5) Hang Power Clean (19) Hang Power Snatch (7) Hero WOD (59) Hip Extension (19) Hollow Body Rocks (8) Inverted Hold (5) Jump Rope (47) Jump Rope (Alternate Leg) (2) Jump Rope (Single Leg) (2) Kettlebell Press (2) Kettlebell Push Press (2) Kettlebell Sit-ups (Twists) (2) Kettlebell Snatch (8) Kettlebell Swing (48) Kettlebell Swing (One Arm) (2) Kettlebell Swing (Power) (5) Kettlebell Twists (2) Knees-to-elbow (31) Leg Lift (2) L-Sit (Ring) (2) Medicine Ball Clean (12) Muscle-up (36) Named WOD (36) Obstacle Course (2) Overhead Squat (24) Overhead Walk (2) Partner Ball Throw Sit-up (2) Partner WOD (5) Personal Challenge Work (53) Pistol (8) Power Clean (11) Power Snatch (14) Pull-up (96) Pull-up (Chest-to-bar) (14) Pull-up (Jumping) (6) Pull-up (L-Sit) (13) Pull-up (Strict) (10) Pull-up (Weighted) (14) Push Jerk (22) Push Jerk (Behind-the-Neck) (2) Push Press (43) Push-up (59) Push-up (Clapping) (5) Push-up (Diamond) (4) Push-up (Elevated) (6) Push-up (Hand Release) (10) Push-up (One Arm) (3) Push-up (Ring) (7) Push-up (To Row) (2) Push-up (Weighted) (5) Reverse Hyper (15) Ring Dip (44) Ring Dip (Weighted) (4) Ring Handstand Push-up (2) Ring Row (2) Roll out: Shoulders & Arms (2) Rollout: Legs (23) Rollout: Shoulders & Upper Back (36) Rope Climb (19) Row (78) Run (173) Run (Sprint) (3) Run (w/ Medicine Ball) (2) Run Backward (8) Shoulder Press (35) Sit-up (56) Sit-up (GHD) (56) Sit-up (V) (3) Sit-up (Weighted) (7) Skin-the-cat (24) Skip (3) Slam Ball (14) Sled Run (14) Sledgehammer (2) Snatch (18) Snatch Balance (5) Split Jerk (8) Sprints (10) Squat (37) Squat Clean (7) Squat Hold (3) Step-ups (3) Stretch & Roll: Athletes' Choice (20) Stretch: Athlete's Choice (4) Stretch: Hamstring (49) Stretch: High Hammie (6) Stretch: Hip (26) Stretch: Plantar Fasciitis (6) Stretch: Simple Five Way Shoulder (52) Stretch: Smoked Lower Back (10) Stretch: Trainer's Choice (2) Sumo Deadlift (3) Sumo Deadlift High Pull (30) Superman (2) Tabata (31) Team WOD (5) Thruster (25) Toes-through-Rings (2) Toes-to-bar (15) Turkish Get-up (21) Walking Lunge (17) Walking Lunge (Weighted) (7) Wall Ball (39) Wall Climb (4)
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CFTally: Frequently Asked Questions > CrossFit Programming > How long will it take me to plateau?

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This simply does not happen in CrossFit.

Most people who go to a "standard" meaning non-CrossFit gym have to decide on their own what their workout will be. This is a problem for most people. It's a problem because it's difficult to vary your own workout if you don't take specific steps to achieve variety.

At CFTally, we spend more time on programming than anything else. We sometimes feel like jugglers with a hundred balls in the air.  This is due to the many varied exercises we employ at CrossFit. We also make special efforts to keep our own bias out of the programming.

These are the same bias that affect everyone and it's why most "standard' gym athletes do their preferential workout.  They do what they like, and you know when they start training it works.  That's because EVERYTHING works for beginners, but that's another question . . .

This variety that we work so hard to achieve is one good reason why our athletes do not plateau. To plateau means to fully or almost fully adapt to one's workout.  In the case of non-CrossFit athletes this happens all the time.  Notice how widespread the concept of plateau is among "standard" gym athletes. 

Last updated on October 12, 2010 by Greg Keeter