Just focus on going up in weight on legs and doing progressive overload with them. With chest and back just keep doing the same weight you’re doing rn so you keep your muscle. Give your legs time to catch up to your upper body. Once you can probably squat your body weight then I would say it’s evened out

10

I agree mostly with what 1 is saying. You’re going to want to focus progressive overload + prioritizing your accessory lifts to support your compound movements. I don’t think there’s a need to “even them out” but you should consistently strive for progress overload.

1

I wouldn’t worry about it too much, your legs are (generally speaking) more prone to muscle development and the progress you’ll make as a beginner will last longer than for your upper body. I know it seems odd, but it’s not unusual for a beginner to struggle more with squats than anything upper body. It’s got less to do with your physical strength, it’s more so about form. Without proper form your body won’t let you lift as much as you can because it knows you’re going to hurt yourself

1