Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We belong to Life Time, and I also have a Retro Fitness membership. My husband, a wiser man than you, is happy to spend $300/mo for my a$$ to look like it does.
Her a$$ looks amazing no matter what she does orange theory, baree, hot yoga. She has done it all. It would look good without the gym. She's naturally fit. She doesn't do cardio, just stretching and weights. I think most of the time, she's in the locker room in the hot tub, showering and blow-drying her hair.
Anonymous wrote:We belong to Life Time, and I also have a Retro Fitness membership. My husband, a wiser man than you, is happy to spend $300/mo for my a$$ to look like it does.
Anonymous wrote:Buy a pair of running shoes. $150 every few months is cheaper than a monthly gym membership.
Anonymous wrote:We have friends who joined Lifetime mainly for the swimming for their kids. The kids turned out to be strong, competitive swimmers in their older years. Would that be worth it for you, to promote something like that? I think their Lifetime had a year round swim club that the kids joined in early elementary.
Meanwhile, the YMCA product and the Lifetime product are two different things. At this time in her life, your wife is saying that she needs Lifetime, to the point where she is willing to pay for itself. As the kids get older and you two are in different stages of life, that may change. It's not forever.
Anonymous wrote:Buy a pair of running shoes. $150 every few months is cheaper than a monthly gym membership.
Anonymous wrote:What’s the cost of you all doing lifetime vs you all doing YMCA? What’s your individual cost for YMCA? I feel like your wife has the stronger points and your kids like it. Can’t you run outside or walk if youre that concerned about the cost?