I took a look at a few random spreadsheets and made a few observations.
1) So far it seems like everyone has way more data than I have, leading me to think most members here are either stay-at-home moms/dads or work from home? I used to work from home but haven't in years; I can't 100% of the time be here to monitor, so that right there is a big difference in what I am able to do.
2) Seems like unless a cat has a sensor on, the cat is getting poked maybe ten times a day or more...
every day. 
Over the years, the only time my cat's ever gotten poked remotely close to that is when changing doses or if she was having an off day. I understand trying to keep your cat safe, but what about quality of life? I need her on a dose that after so much testing I can learn to trust and not have to keep testing her a billion times each day. Before, once she got on her 2 units twice a day and I knew how it affected her, I only checked her twice a week; there was nothing different in her diet or health to cause any major changes in the glucose, so I felt that was sufficient and it was (also too, remission is pretty much out of the question for her so not worried about a spontaneous remission). I need a new dose that can function the same. There is no way I can test her ten times a day every day the rest of our lives.
3) Seems like none of the cats on here stay on a consistent dose. Sure, there may be a few days or a week between, but it's constant up and down, up and down for months if not years. I personally don't really consider that regulation? even if the numbers are good. Why are they constantly getting their doses adjusted? Is it because the caretaker is trying to push them into remission? Trying to understand the purpose because once I get a good dose I don't want to keep changing unless another health situation arises that throws her out of regulation again. If she can be in the 100s to mid 200s all day every day, I'd be Gucci. Not aiming for greens.
These are all just honest observations and questions that I have that make me wonder how well I can realistically follow SLGS. Like they say in school, if you have a question, ask, because most likely someone else is wondering the same.
So it may help someone else if I bring these up.
Side note: I'm kinda digging the calipers now. I like to double-check her shot before giving it to her to make sure I don't over- or under-dose her because of being tired or distracted or in a rush, etc. Before I used to compare the syringe to a life-sized picture of the syringe with the correct dose, but now I can just compare to the calipers and know we're good.
