SCHEDULED DOWNTIME:
TrainingPeaks will be down for two hours of maintenance June 19 at 7:00 a.m. MST (GMT-7) as we improve our systems to better serve you.
SCHEDULED DOWNTIME:
TrainingPeaks will be down for two hours of maintenance June 19 at 7:00 a.m. MST (GMT-7) as we improve our systems to better serve you.
Whether you have spent years using the Performance Management Chart(PMC) on WKO or online or you have just started using TrainingPeaks please take a moment to review the following steps to learn how to set up your PMC and Training Stress Score (TSS) and take advantage of using planned TSS and Predictive PMC.
The first thing you need to know is that PMC relies on TSS. To establish your TSS for your sport you need establish your zones within athlete settings. For tips on setting up your zones you can learn more here


Using Planned TSS and the Predictive PMC
After you've configured your PMC with past and future date ranges following the steps above you can enter planned TSS for workouts in the future to see how those workouts will manipulate your fitness and show dashed lines for future CTL/ATL/TSB. The chart below depicts this.
Note this feature will also be available for coaches creating plans such that athletes can load a plan with planned TSS and open their Predictive PMC to view how the plan will prepare them for their events. Please note planned TSS will not be retained in workouts saved to a workout library.

Lastly, There are several places where you can see the planned and completed TSS values besides just the PMC chart. For example, on the Calendar, you can add Score to your weekly summary:

On the Calendar List, you can add the Score and Intensity columns too, just go to your Account Settings, Calendar List and drag these two items into your “selected” column, it will show up like this:

You can also see the values right on the QuickView from the Summary tab. Notice you can enter TSS in the planned column along with distance and duration. Here you’ll have Score (TSS), Intensity (IF), Normalized Power (if you are using a power meter) or Normalized Pace (for running if you have a GPS device). We have a lot more documentation on TSS/IF the PMC and beyond if you are interested in the “why” behind the “what” and "how."
