wayne hansen wrote: Which ones the labourers or the bodybuilders
I remember going to the dance clubs and always seeing some big fat chick bullying some fly chick and calling her "SLUT!"
You know why right? LOL!
wayne hansen wrote: Which ones the labourers or the bodybuilders
wayne hansen wrote:Having worked as a wharfie (longshoreman/docker) and known many footballers with extensive weight training and competitive body builders I made a valid point about how they end up in older age.
People from all sorts of backgrounds end up in old age homes
Good luck to you if weight training is good for you and any others that practice it.
Your statements about fly v fat chicks shows where your head is so I won't respond to you in the future due to the fact you don't hear what I have to say
Don't feel you have to respond to this for I only write it for others on here
Steve James wrote:When I worked in construction, there were a few guys who were 65 or a bit more. Though they were tremendously strong, I know that I wouldn't want to be working at that age. They couldn't do what I could do --i.e., be the monkey on the steel. But, it was more about the general hardships of being cold, wet, and liable to fall. It's a young man's job.
That said, I think moderation in all things is a good strategy. I don't think being stronger hurts.
wayne hansen wrote:Having worked as a wharfie (longshoreman/docker) and known many footballers with extensive weight training and competitive body builders I made a valid point about how they end up in older age.
People from all sorts of backgrounds end up in old age homes
Good luck to you if weight training is good for you and any others that practice it.
Your statements about fly v fat chicks shows where your head is so I won't respond to you in the future due to the fact you don't hear what I have to say
Don't feel you have to respond to this for I only write it for others on here
willie wrote:My first Taiji teacher (Yang style), Was very much into promoting what he called a Buddha belly.
johnwang wrote:willie wrote:My first Taiji teacher (Yang style), Was very much into promoting what he called a Buddha belly.
The day when I married to my wife. she said that if I ever have a fat belly, she will divorce me. I do 60 sit-up daily. That's good enough for me to stay away from getting fat belly. It's not that hard at all.
willie wrote:
My first Taiji teacher (Yang style), Was very much into promoting what he called a Buddha belly.
The body operates on muscle, That is how it is designed. So letting the muscle become weak is never a good thing.
day 10, stomach distension nearly gone.
johnwang wrote:willie wrote:My first Taiji teacher (Yang style), Was very much into promoting what he called a Buddha belly.
The day when I married to my wife. she said that if I ever have a fat belly, she will divorce me. I do 60 sit-up daily. That's good enough for me to stay away from getting fat belly. It's not that hard at all.
You exert as much force as possible, as consistently as possible, to lift the heaviest weight you can. During a pushing motion, the object is moved by you first establishing contact and exerting force over a relatively extended period of time.
Examples of sports with PUSHING motions (all of these also have snapping motions):
sprinting
gymnastics
football
wrestling
weightlifting
taiji " as noted by JW"
Examples of sports with SNAPPING motions:
tennis
baseball (hitting, not throwing)
golf
volleyball
BOXING!
taiji depending on intent and
focus of applied applications
REASON #2 – Powerful Punches Require Relaxation, NOT Strong Muscles
cloudz wrote:For S&C Is benching everyday for 30 days considered good protocal these days ?
I thought not, as you aren't giving your body recovery time and that's when you make your best gains strength wise, as I understand it. I'm no expert on these matters though..
Also you use the term body building. Most people associate that with the aesthetic angle being predominant and the higher utilization of isolation training. Is that the case for you, would you say?
So for example, do you have an opinion on say body building vs. power lifting?
It's always a question of what you're training for, and of course using resistence in whatever form has it's pro's.
Nice to see you again anyway, and you're looking buff man.. nice.
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