
Did this 'slow jog' today before noon
late afternoon:

basically a 'repeat' of yesterday's session with the single 36. 2,2kg/4,84lb water transpired & evaporated.
@Pasibrzuch
1. the 'reasoning' of doing the 10k row is...'active recovery' from the work before which got because of warmth and all other metrics quite intense.
With regards to power, I consider my application of the single bell version like 'power endurance muscle work' - I strive for a efficiency kind of gs style, the work/rest is almost 1/1 so not much.
The double version is kind of 'power strenth endurance' to me. I behave hardstyle, the work/rest here is about 1/3.
The pace of the row is relatively easy but engaging, as rowing is nearly at every pace (cycling outside at that hr would be much of a chill...) With the rower and the monitor you get some interesting data to muse about what's going on. The pace of the row usually gets faster till the end at my current hr aim of 130. The first third is for clearing lactate, the second third the aerobic system comes up, the last third I have decent pull on the handle.
An hour after the session my hr is already settled down to around 60bpm.
Is there any particular adaptation you're striving towards with such a template?
I feel that I can currently (summer) do something pretty good on 'heat resilience': the C&J get just hot. Sweat kicks in after around 10 minutes...towards the end I feel hot face and ears...then on the rower I feel kind if chilled after 15 or so minutes but the real sweatfest already started - therefore I find it interesting to do a naked weigh in and a weigh out after shower. For up to 90 min sessions I do not drink anything but always enjoy how great simple table water tastes after...like back then when I ran up and down the soccer field as a kid in the hot summer months...
Heat adaptation is sadly a global concern.
I always try to separate my power endurance, pure strength and aerobic sessions so as not to "throw my organism into different directions".
Literature and expirience says so - for a reason
Don't you find the long aerobic sessions to impede your power endurance progress?
Quite the opposite. For proper A+A the Aerobic is a big part of the equation. 1+1=2,5...
I found over the years that Aerobics can't be too easy, personally I find MAF, 'zone 2' too hard to focus on.
Would you recommend the way you do it to intermediate lifters as well, or is it a idiosyncrasy of your training system?
Can't recommend. What one can do or willing to do is highly individual. So what you said above with separating power, strength endurance is a basic time tested recommendation. I follow no special plan nor I want to optinize things. I do often repeat some sessions like today for some days, putting something in the forefront to forget about other elements. The training 'just happens'. I have a lot of different modules I can put off my training shelf for different circumstances.
2. How do you progress with the CandJ template? Do you move to a heavier bell once you manage to do the whole 30mins, or do you stay with the same bell for 2 weeks, or as long as necessary?
With the C&J template there is a lot to butcher. Double cleans (might get heavier than 2x32kg the jerk of the double jerks probably give a lot of time to be getting eventually to 5r otm. So I can stay at a weight for some considerable time. In autumn/winter things getting easier by quite a lot.
3. Do you think extending the session over 30 mins makes sense. I mean only the clean and jerk part?
To fight winter blues...absolutely.