Oh yeah. It’s fun every single time. The worst thing is when you’re doing a new exercise and you’re already invested in the set. I may have gone over by ten or so reps in the past. That’s where your Mental strength is tested: you’ve already done everything you’re supposedly to do, and plenty of extra. Additionally, every rep you do will make the logbook harder to beat next time. Do you push through or give up? (tip. It’s the first one)
That’s a beautiful phrase. Is It growing? If not, are you really working your upper back or are the movements becoming more of a whole body effort via body english? Chest supported rowing is a good way to find your rhomboids and mid/lower traps. Focus on leading by pulling your shoulderblades back and slightly down. For a lot of people, using a semi-wide pronated grip (rowing to your lower chest/a bit under with elbows pointin out) helps to shift the tension from your lats onto your upper back.
That program looks good, at least to begin with, as you try it out you can tinker with stuff if there is something that isn’t to your liking. If your bench begins to stall there seems to be room for a DB bench/something like that in your D4 (it looks like that won’t be too long of a session). But that is a card you can keep up your sleeve for now and add in later.
Are you going to use a double progression model or a top set/backoff set kind of deal? You could begin with double progression and move onto top set/back off set - setup when progress stalls. That could work because you’ll have to do less really hard work, both mentally and physically, but you’ll still get in a good amount of training. But again, going with double progression first would most likely give the program a longer runtime.
A pull up /loaded carry superset is pretty brutal on your whole back, I’ve done it a couple of times.