Run the week
Follow a familiar seven-day pattern instead of improvising every session.
Physical readiness guides
Choose one repeatable weekly system or take on the 12-week unofficial SEAL PST preparation challenge. Each guide is a serious, printable plan built to be worked and logged.
The training method
The three weekly readiness guides use the same operating logic: two strength missions, aerobic base work, deliberate recovery and a simple progression decision.
Follow a familiar seven-day pattern instead of improvising every session.
Use Foundation, Build or Sustain prescriptions to match current capacity.
Add repetitions, time, range or load only after clean, repeatable work.
Record the work, recovery and one clear choice for the next week.
Digital product index
Every product is a downloadable US-letter PDF with an individual personal-use license. The weekly guides are evergreen systems; the PST challenge is a focused 12-week preparation block.
Repeatable seven-day system
A repeatable seven-day kettlebell system for practical strength, loaded carries, aerobic work and deliberate recovery.
Repeatable seven-day system
A repeatable seven-day dumbbell system for full-body strength, work capacity and sustainable progress.
Repeatable seven-day system
A repeatable seven-day no-gym system for strength endurance, movement quality and dependable conditioning.
12-week unofficial PST preparation
A 12-week independent preparation block built around the current public Navy SEAL Physical Screening Test events.
Why the weekly pattern works
US physical activity guidance recommends adults build toward 150-300 minutes of moderate aerobic activity each week and muscle-strengthening activity on at least two days. The weekly guides translate that broad target into a practical repeatable structure.
About PT-04
These guides provide general educational fitness information for adults and are not medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or individualized coaching. If you have a chronic condition, disability, injury, are pregnant or postpartum, have been inactive, or plan vigorous activity, ask an appropriate health professional what activity is suitable. Swim only at a supervised facility and never alone. Stop for chest pain, faintness, unusual shortness of breath or sharp and worsening pain.