The same exercise can feel different depending on where it appears in a workout. A row performed first is not necessarily comparable to one performed after several demanding movements. Record exercise order when reviewing pulling sessions. Without that context, a lower number may look like lost progress even though the session asked a different question.
Keep the intended order clear before training. If equipment availability changes it, note the change rather than pretending the conditions remained identical. Use appropriate resistance for the work in front of you. Do not chase the previous session's number simply because it is written in the log if the setup or your ability to control the movement has changed.
Review several entries together. Look for consistent execution and repeatable conditions before drawing conclusions. A qualified coach can help decide which exercises should receive priority in your particular program. There is no universal requirement that every pulling movement appear in the same place for every person; the arrangement should serve a purpose you can explain.
When you make an intentional order change, keep other details reasonably stable so you can learn from it. Record the variation, equipment, and relevant settings. Clear context lets the log describe the session accurately. It also prevents a single number from becoming a misleading verdict on the quality of all the work you completed that day.