Can’t say it any better than eponymous—those strategies are excellent.
Bookmarking particular success threads for repeated reading can keep you going. It’s a way of keeping sight of a distant goal, because others no different than you did get there, and no matter the magnitude of their gains, it all happened just one day at a time. Two years from now is going to come whatever you do or don’t do, so try to fit in PE workouts as a matter of course in your weekly life.
Logging workouts is a neat little mind-game helper. Just marking down that a session was completed is a reward in itself, especially on days when it’s a struggle to get started. No need to write a novel. Keep it super simple. Just note that your usual routine got done that day. Once you get into a groove and are more disciplined, once weekly or even monthly notes are enough. Then, when you change things up, don’t forget to record that for later reference.
I don’t log online. My solution was a cheap, shirt pocket-sized notebook. It has my beginning measures right on the first page, with occasional updates along the way (no memory required, which is good for me these days).
Don’t measure too often. Serious gains tend to be insufferably gradual. Monthly measures are lots. Three or four times a year would be better, if you can hold off that long. But do some serious measuring at the start to perfect your measuring technique. Sloppy measuring won’t help you much to determine if your routine is working for enlargement. Sucks to have to guess about that.
It’s good to have goals, but when the end game can be so long off, then reducing your thinking to the daily level brings the mountain down to size. Some days I really look forward to doing my PE stuff. Other days the best part is just getting finished, but I always feel good about completing one more workout.
Always keep in mind that sometimes gains remain elusive for months, then begin to appear in subsequent months, even with no routine changes. Who knows why, but it does happen and has been noted by others in the past. You may not see anything measurable after 3 months, but during the next 3 that could all change.
Learning to love the process itself, and sort of putting the desire for more length and/or girth in the mental background, helps make actually doing the routine 3, 4, or 5 days a week easier. If you do jelqs, really slow down and focus on perfecting everything about it. Make every stretch as good as possible. Center your mind on everything about the workout when you’re in it, and the time just passes and there you are—another session done; another session closer to your PE retirement.