Anonymous wrote:I am a yoga teacher and can tell you the farts are 99% of the time men and not only that they look around the room to see if anyone will acknowledge it.

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:As a grunting and farting man, it had never occurred to me to go to a Pilates class. But now that I have read this thread, I have an inexplicable urge to go to one.

And this exactly why women are disgusted by the men and speaking up more and more and making the men uncomfortable and making it clear that they dont like them. for many of these men it's a fetish.

I wouldn't call it a fetish, really. It's more that if me being me grosses you out, well then I might as well get some pleasure out of it and enjoy your discomfort. See you in class.

Trust me, women are having the last laugh when it comes to men like you.

Maybe some are, but not the fat, saggy middle aged ones like you.

NP. What a sad lonely incel loser you sound like

6ft 2, movie star looks, made 2.2 last year. Wife is a stunner and managing partner of a DC law firm. Kid 1 is a D1 athlete and Kid 2 is being recruited as we speak. True story but call troll if it makes you feel thinner.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As a grunting and farting man, it had never occurred to me to go to a Pilates class. But now that I have read this thread, I have an inexplicable urge to go to one.

And this exactly why women are disgusted by the men and speaking up more and more and making the men uncomfortable and making it clear that they dont like them. for many of these men it's a fetish.

I wouldn't call it a fetish, really. It's more that if me being me grosses you out, well then I might as well get some pleasure out of it and enjoy your discomfort. See you in class.

Trust me, women are having the last laugh when it comes to men like you.

Maybe some are, but not the fat, saggy middle aged ones like you.

NP. What a sad lonely incel loser you sound like

Anonymous wrote:Ya’ll know women fart and sweat too, right?

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

I am unclear why someone else sweating would affect you. While it sounds like you have been doing yoga for a long time, it appears that you still get hooked very easily. But you can always work on that if you wish.

The irony is your judging tone of other posters. It’s an interesting paradox that the more you participate in mindfulness the more you actually notice things around you.

I personally have participated in classes where, after class, I step in a man’s pool of sweat he has not cleaned up, and have had sweat fly off a man onto my mat or onto me personally. For me, it’s a sanitary issue that you cannot mindfulness away. Could be just my experience, but I have never had this occur with a woman.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

I am unclear why someone else sweating would affect you. While it sounds like you have been doing yoga for a long time, it appears that you still get hooked very easily. But you can always work on that if you wish.

The irony is your judging tone of other posters. It’s an interesting paradox that the more you participate in mindfulness the more you actually notice things around you.

I personally have participated in classes where, after class, I step in a man’s pool of sweat he has not cleaned up, and have had sweat fly off a man onto my mat or onto me personally. For me, it’s a sanitary issue that you cannot mindfulness away. Could be just
my experience, but I have never had this occur with a woman.

Oh the horrors!!! A person sweating in an……exercise class!!!

That is not what is being described and you know it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

I am unclear why someone else sweating would affect you. While it sounds like you have been doing yoga for a long time, it appears that you still get hooked very easily. But you can always work on that if you wish.

The irony is your judging tone of other posters. It’s an interesting paradox that the more you participate in mindfulness the more you actually notice things around you.

I personally have participated in classes where, after class, I step in a man’s pool of sweat he has not cleaned up, and have had sweat fly off a man onto my mat or onto me personally. For me, it’s a sanitary issue that you cannot mindfulness away. Could be just
my experience, but I have never had this occur with a woman.

Oh the horrors!!! A person sweating in an……exercise class!!!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

I am unclear why someone else sweating would affect you. While it sounds like you have been doing yoga for a long time, it appears that you still get hooked very easily. But you can always work on that if you wish.

The irony is your judging tone of other posters. It’s an interesting paradox that the more you participate in mindfulness the more you actually notice things around you.

I personally have participated in classes where, after class, I step in a man’s pool of sweat he has not cleaned up, and have had sweat fly off a man onto my mat or onto me personally. For me, it’s a sanitary issue that you cannot mindfulness away. Could be just
my experience, but I have never had this occur with a woman.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

I am unclear why someone else sweating would affect you. While it sounds like you have been doing yoga for a long time, it appears that you still get hooked very easily. But you can always work on that if you wish.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Lady, I’ve been doing yoga since 1999. There is no level of mindfulness is gonna allow you to mindfully ignore some sweaty man farting next to you. It’s common decency and respect of others around you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

It takes practice for sure. It sounds like you might benefit from some of that practice refocusing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.

How can you when you’re nauseous from the farts and the guy dripping sweat trying to do more than he’s capable of falling of balance and flying sweat everywhere. So disgusting.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s reasonable to have all-women yoga classes. I know that men joining in the classes was one of the main reason I stopped going, years ago. I’m the opposite of a liberal SJW but I did enjoy feeling that the class was a “safe space” in a way and now it’s not. I don’t enjoy random men having their faces up my butt or worse. We didn’t worry about letting out gas or the outline of thick pads in our yoga pants when we’re on our period etc. I can see that there should be classes available to men but there should also be female only classes available.

How close are you all sitting to one another? I have not experienced this, and frankly, I wouldn’t want a woman so close either. But as grunting and gas, isn’t yoga physical *and* mental. If you are thinking of the noises, I’d kindly suggest refocusing back to your breath and posture.