Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know any women that find "vascularity" attractive. It's a dude thing. Women generally find it and the body builder look really gross.
Fit is great, strong is great, being healthy is great.
Ultimately... do you want your spouse to find you attractive? Or is your fitness regimen (which goes beyond being fit, strong, and healthy) more important to you? Can you find a middle ground?
+1 vascularity is a huge turnoff and I wouldn't have married someone who I thought would go in that direction. There are many many ways to be fit and healthy without this. Likely, most other ways of working out will leave your more fit/in better shape without the vascularity. More cardio, lighter weights. Trying to pin this as "I'm just getting healthy" is a strawman. Also +1 to investing in your wife.
Lol. More cardio, less weights?
Have you ever seen a cyclist’s or swimmer’s physique? They have veins everywhere.
It’s hilarious how bad dcum understands basic human physiology. You get in shape, you have vascularity.
Look at photos of men women supposedly find attractive. Chris Hemsworth, Henry Cavill, Hugh Jackman when he plays Wolverine…..all super vascular when they’re in shape.
Lol, here’s a cyclist’s physique and all they do is cardio only most of the time:
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So you want guys to be in shape and fit, but not vascular. Oh yeah, and make sure you have a strict time limit for exercise. 15 minutes is not enough. But 1.5 hours per day means you are obsessive.
Lol, any more insanely stupid restrictions? Get in shape using only a well defined time window while simultaneously not getting vascular according to normal human physiology.
Insane.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the feeling you are prioritizing working out over everything else in your life, including your wife. She's probably like "whoop-dee-doo" you are muscular.
Cool it bro. Get some balance back and show your wife some attention.
Wow, who knew taking care of your health would draw so much negativity.
I'm into fitness and exercise daily OP, but you're annoying. I'd be annoyed if I were your wife. You sound obsessed. Agree on finding some balance. Maybe run every other day, strength work on the non-run days, and one totally free/off day?
Literally tell me how doing fitness annoys my wife. I get up quietly at 445 AM. Run my 3-5 miles in 30-45 minutes. By the time I'm back in prep her breakfast before she and I even go to work. I then workout after work for 1 hour and get home at the same time because of traffic for her. So how exactly am I annoying her when my routine almost never affects her daily life? And no, me getting up early has never bothered her in over 2 years of me doing it.
She thinks you look gross and doesn't care about your bulk, muscles and veins. You know what she thinks. You're just insulted that she doesn't find your new bod as exciting as you do.
No, I’m insulted for being criticized snd bodily shamed for taking care of my health. Maybe you should start a weight training program to stave off age related diseases yourself. The benefits can be tremendous, like new research showing that strength training can help resist age relegated dementia and cognitive declines long term when you commit to training regularly:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213158220300206?via%3Dihub
https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/weight-training-may-boost-brain-power
"One group did weight training twice a week for six months, lifting 80% of the maximum amount they could. "
Doesn't sound like 2hr/day
Can you read?
It’s 3-5 mile runs in mornings starting around 5 AM followed by 1 hour of weight training after work.
You all act like that is an insane program. What a bunch of lazy couch potatoes.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe by lifting weights around the house, like taking out the trash and landscaping.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the feeling you are prioritizing working out over everything else in your life, including your wife. She's probably like "whoop-dee-doo" you are muscular.
Cool it bro. Get some balance back and show your wife some attention.
Wow, who knew taking care of your health would draw so much negativity.
I'm into fitness and exercise daily OP, but you're annoying. I'd be annoyed if I were your wife. You sound obsessed. Agree on finding some balance. Maybe run every other day, strength work on the non-run days, and one totally free/off day?
Literally tell me how doing fitness annoys my wife. I get up quietly at 445 AM. Run my 3-5 miles in 30-45 minutes. By the time I'm back in prep her breakfast before she and I even go to work. I then workout after work for 1 hour and get home at the same time because of traffic for her. So how exactly am I annoying her when my routine almost never affects her daily life? And no, me getting up early has never bothered her in over 2 years of me doing it.
She thinks you look gross and doesn't care about your bulk, muscles and veins. You know what she thinks. You're just insulted that she doesn't find your new bod as exciting as you do.
No, I’m insulted for being criticized snd bodily shamed for taking care of my health. Maybe you should start a weight training program to stave off age related diseases yourself. The benefits can be tremendous, like new research showing that strength training can help resist age relegated dementia and cognitive declines long term when you commit to training regularly:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213158220300206?via%3Dihub
https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/weight-training-may-boost-brain-power
"One group did weight training twice a week for six months, lifting 80% of the maximum amount they could. "
Doesn't sound like 2hr/day
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the feeling you are prioritizing working out over everything else in your life, including your wife. She's probably like "whoop-dee-doo" you are muscular.
Cool it bro. Get some balance back and show your wife some attention.
Wow, who knew taking care of your health would draw so much negativity.
I'm into fitness and exercise daily OP, but you're annoying. I'd be annoyed if I were your wife. You sound obsessed. Agree on finding some balance. Maybe run every other day, strength work on the non-run days, and one totally free/off day?
Literally tell me how doing fitness annoys my wife. I get up quietly at 445 AM. Run my 3-5 miles in 30-45 minutes. By the time I'm back in prep her breakfast before she and I even go to work. I then workout after work for 1 hour and get home at the same time because of traffic for her. So how exactly am I annoying her when my routine almost never affects her daily life? And no, me getting up early has never bothered her in over 2 years of me doing it.
She thinks you look gross and doesn't care about your bulk, muscles and veins. You know what she thinks. You're just insulted that she doesn't find your new bod as exciting as you do.
No, I’m insulted for being criticized snd bodily shamed for taking care of my health. Maybe you should start a weight training program to stave off age related diseases yourself. The benefits can be tremendous, like new research showing that strength training can help resist age relegated dementia and cognitive declines long term when you commit to training regularly:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213158220300206?via%3Dihub
https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/weight-training-may-boost-brain-power
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know any women that find "vascularity" attractive. It's a dude thing. Women generally find it and the body builder look really gross.
Fit is great, strong is great, being healthy is great.
Ultimately... do you want your spouse to find you attractive? Or is your fitness regimen (which goes beyond being fit, strong, and healthy) more important to you? Can you find a middle ground?
+1 vascularity is a huge turnoff and I wouldn't have married someone who I thought would go in that direction. There are many many ways to be fit and healthy without this. Likely, most other ways of working out will leave your more fit/in better shape without the vascularity. More cardio, lighter weights. Trying to pin this as "I'm just getting healthy" is a strawman. Also +1 to investing in your wife.
Anonymous wrote:I don't know any women that find "vascularity" attractive. It's a dude thing. Women generally find it and the body builder look really gross.
Fit is great, strong is great, being healthy is great.
Ultimately... do you want your spouse to find you attractive? Or is your fitness regimen (which goes beyond being fit, strong, and healthy) more important to you? Can you find a middle ground?