Goodness! I wasn’t expecting so many posts, thanks for writing everyone! 
I keep hearing about doing more secondary exercises, so I’m just going to list what I do to avoid future confusion. I DO NOT do each one of them during the workout, but I do my primary exercise and 3 assistance and auxiliary/isolation exercises for each primary.
Workout 01
Conventional Squats - Primary
Barbell Sumo Squats
Barbell step ups
Overhead shoulder press - Primary
Bent over lateral raises
Dumbbell shoulder press
Front raises
Rear delt cable flies - 10 LBS each side
Deadlifts - Primary
Sumo Deadlift
Romanian deadlift
Workout 02
FRONT
Bench press - Primary
Dips - Arched forward
Dumbbell bench press
Incline bench press
Close grip bench press
Wide push ups
Cable Flies - do time under tension
Tricep Pushdown
Dumbbell front raises
Skullcrushers
BACK
Pendlay Row - Primary
Assisted wide-grip, overhand, pull-ups
One arm, bent over, dumbbell row
Straight arm pull downs
Wide grip barbell shrugs
Bat wing row
@Dinsdale
“If you enjoy the act of lifting, the way you feel afterwards, the camaraderie at the gym, etc - focus on that, instead of the tonnage moved.”
I definitely enjoy weight lifting/strength training! This is exactly what I was trying to get at. There are many parts that make going to the gym great. The social aspect(which not all people enjoy, but I do!), exercising itself, the feeling you get after you’re done, getting stronger, faster, powerful, etc, and the idea of working towards something. I’m sure there’s more, but currently, I have all of that right now, but like you said, even the most powerful athletes in the world have a max limit they can reach. Once they reach that level, they have to maintain their current level as long as possible.
That gives me an idea. How about approaching some of these athletes and asking them directly, how do they deal with the whole “psychological issue of maintaining your level” topic? I bet I can get some great insight from them.
Aside from that, for me, you and everyone who continues to exercise will also hit a level where they want to maintain. Whether it’s now or later, it will come. I dealt with it for only a week but got out of that funk once I switched it up a bit. Over time, there will come a point where I’ve exhausted every little thing I could have changed, and I’ll be back to square one. Also, I haven’t reached a satisfied weight for OVSP, but even then, I’ll reach a weight where I want to maintain too. **What I’m trying to do is, ** prepare for that moment where there isn’t anymore variation to be done. Almost like a state of nothing, because there’s nothing left!
In regards to the parts of what makes exercising great, the feeling you get after you’re done, getting stronger, faster, powerful, etc, and the idea of working towards something, will be gone. All that’s left is the social aspect and exercising itself. It’s almost like you’ve joined a book club and you’re just enjoying reading books itself.
Just thought of something. After I exhaust everything, I can increase the weight by 5 pounds and do it all over again. That way, I continue to have all of the parts that make going to the gym great. This might actually be a GREAT IDEA! I think I’m going to do this instead, thanks for making me think about this topic guys! Never would of came to it if it wasn’t for your posts! In addition to that, what are your thoughts on this new plan of mine? 
I’ve also noticed some talk about muscle confusion, where you should change your exercises routine either a little or completely. I disagree with this concept. Its true that our muscles adapt to a stimulus, but one of the biggest mistakes people make is changing a program to often. We need this adaptation to get benefits. Strength increases because the change in stimulus comes from the increase in weights and weight percentages. Again, I’m not changing my exercise routine for the purpose of “muscle confusion” when I’m already gaining strength as I’m gaining.
I will however change my exercise routine if, for some reason, I can no longer do a certain exercise well. For me, that’s lunges. I’ used to do lunges because they’re a great assistance exercise, but because I’ve dislocated my left knee 3 times and have poor flexibility when doing lunges, I can no longer do them. Therefore, I change my exercise routine. Everyone’s different and you got to do what works best for you.
Thanks again for your posts everyone! 