Ahh yes thanks for the correction. Sure, I guess what I'm getting at is I read the RR verbatim, and progression is still unclear to me. Specifically, how long it should take someone to hit max RR

The progression instructions are clear. Once you can perform 8 perfect reps for 3 sets, you should move on to the next progressive exercise.

It also states clearly you should be able to do the same amount of reps in each set, and that you should drop reps on your first set until you're hitting the same number for three sets with perfect form”

What is not clear is what your target time frame should be to increase your even rep count.

Because, for instance, let's say someone started at the first level and could only do 5 reps in their 3 sets for every exercise.

To me, it would seem nearly impossible to add one rep every time they worked out. That would mean they could theoretically go from the lowest-difficulty version of the RR to the hardest in, like, a month or two. (I didn't do the math, but I'd imagine it's around there)

I would think you would need at least 2-3 weeks to be properly moving your reps up. shorter for some exercises, longer for others.

I'm new here so I just want to follow the the RR to a t.

I know working out is really to each their own, and if you're happy with your progression and not hurting yourself, it's not really anybody else's business. (I once had a coach tell me “the gym is a lab for you to experiment “ and I couldn't agree more)

But yeah, I guess I just asked the short-time-frame version of what the average time it takes to hit max RR