Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I'll flip this script.
Don't roll your eyes and sigh when you ask me how many sets I have left and I give you a big number.
And don't side-eye me when I'm taking 3-5 minutes of rest between my sets in the squat rack.
Also, don't be too shy or awkward to ask to work-in with someone if you need that equipment. I've never said no.
Up to 5 minutes of rest?! I reserve the right to side-eye you, but I would definitely ask to work in (because I’d assume you were done and just lazing at that point).
That's what my program calls for on some days. 3-5 minutes between sets.
But I do hope you ask to work-in. I'm a super extrovert and love talking to people during workouts but I'm also fully aware that about 99% of people don't want conversation at the gym.
So if you ask to work-in, its a good way to get to know people (but only if you take off the headphonesI promise not to bother you if you keep your headphones in)
Also, the funny part about it is that the power lifters are the gym are generally the friendliest and most welcoming of all the gym members. So we love it whenever anyone wants to work in with us
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No tank tops on men. Don’t come into class late and make us move for you. Know where you are in a space. And yeah, don’t DROP weights. If you can’t lower it gently it’s too heavy.
What's considered a tank top? Is a sleeveless athletic shirt acceptable?
Yeah, sorry. You can't police what I wear.
I wear tanks and sleeveless shirts every single time.
GTFO out of here with that non-sense.
I'm wearing my stringers and dropping my overhead press all day long
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No tank tops on men. Don’t come into class late and make us move for you. Know where you are in a space. And yeah, don’t DROP weights. If you can’t lower it gently it’s too heavy.
What's considered a tank top? Is a sleeveless athletic shirt acceptable?
Anonymous wrote:No tank tops on men. Don’t come into class late and make us move for you. Know where you are in a space. And yeah, don’t DROP weights. If you can’t lower it gently it’s too heavy.
Anonymous wrote:I wear a headset so I dont care about other people's conversations or phone calls as long as they are not conversing while hogging equipment I want to use.
My biggest pet peeve is blocking the squat rack to do anything else than squatting or overhead pressing.
I also find people doing circuits on several machines annoying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, I'll flip this script.
Don't roll your eyes and sigh when you ask me how many sets I have left and I give you a big number.
And don't side-eye me when I'm taking 3-5 minutes of rest between my sets in the squat rack.
Also, don't be too shy or awkward to ask to work-in with someone if you need that equipment. I've never said no.
Up to 5 minutes of rest?! I reserve the right to side-eye you, but I would definitely ask to work in (because I’d assume you were done and just lazing at that point).
I promise not to bother you if you keep your headphones in)
Anonymous wrote:So, I'll flip this script.
Don't roll your eyes and sigh when you ask me how many sets I have left and I give you a big number.
And don't side-eye me when I'm taking 3-5 minutes of rest between my sets in the squat rack.
Also, don't be too shy or awkward to ask to work-in with someone if you need that equipment. I've never said no.
Anonymous wrote:No tank tops on men. Don’t come into class late and make us move for you. Know where you are in a space. And yeah, don’t DROP weights. If you can’t lower it gently it’s too heavy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No tank tops on men. Don’t come into class late and make us move for you. Know where you are in a space. And yeah, don’t DROP weights. If you can’t lower it gently it’s too heavy.
Class etiquette is a whole other list. The latecomers who want you to move and don't have spatial awareness, are awful.
And quit turning OFF the fans. Yes you may be chilly before class, so bring a layer. Many of us are coming from another workout and appreciate the additional air. Can't do anything if you're hot, but if you're cold, you can do some jumping jacks or bring a layer.