Rob, keep up the Kegel squeezes. The all-too-human pattern is that, as we see progress, we become bored and slack off on the exercises. It is important to try to break up the monotony and encourage yourself to keep up with the program.
I probably see the difference caused by slacking off on the Kegel exercises much more quickly than the rest of you. Every morning I do my series of preventive old-fashioned red bag soapsuds and saline enemas as a preventive measure for my bowel incontinence. Due to the nerve damage to my sphincter muscles I must tone up with the Kegels to be able to retain the very soapy solution for the desired 10 minutes of holding time - despite the cramps. When I am up to date with my Kegels I do fairly well at this (with a lot of practice).

However, when I let my Kegels slide for a couple of weeks, I become noticeably "leakier" or even begin to have major "losses" requiring a major cleanup.

This all-too visible result encourages me to keep my exercise program up.
I have several Kegel exercise apps for my iPhone to break up the monotony and encourage me to follow a more formal program. However, as I have mentioned previously, if I forget or skip the formal exercises, I will do the Kegels more casually while walking, watching t.v., etc.
When I really am on my program I do "advanced" or "dynamic" Kegels. The goal is to strengthen the muscles to perform when we need them most - in certain postures or in motion during certain movements - i.e., when we usually are most at risk of an accident. For bowel incontinence that often is when walking up stairs, quickly walking/running, getting up from the floor, and any time the legs must be spread. As I need not to leak during my enema I do very strong Kegels during the movements and postures that I use during that procedure. Everyone's needs are different, but you will get the idea from the above. Sorry for the TMI, but this may help someone.
--John