>>76589375 (OP)
People have started later than you and gotten in great shape.
Plenty of guys don't get serious about fitness until they hit their 30s, because they coasted through their 20s on a naturally faster metabolism, no noticeable decline in test, being able to go out and get trashed on the weekends with little consequence, being able to eat whatever the fuck they want without gaining weight, maybe they had a labor-intensive job that kept them moving but now that they're on the job for 5-10 years they mostly tell other people what to do and leave the heavy labor for the new guys, and all that other happy shit.
Think of it this way, you're 33 right?
43 year-old you will be incredibly grateful to 33 year-old you if you start seriously training now.
If you don't start training now, lardass 43 year-old you will be mad that you didn't start 10 years ago, and if lardass possibly diabetic 43 year-old you does decide to start training in his midlife crisis, it will be way harder to make progress because that's an extra 10 years of being sedentary and getting fat. All of that shit is a vicious cycle. It isn't just about getting fat and lazy either. If we say your "adult life" starts at 18, then an adult life consisting of 25 years of inactivity is also going to be a lot harder on your joints, tendons, ligaments and all that shit than 15 years of inactivity. So if 43 year-old you decides to start training, he will be at a much greater risk of injury than if he started training at 33.
tl;dr: yes there is a point, get your scrawny/fat/lazy/whatever-you-are ass down to the gym and sign up. If you think your body is "working against you" now, just wait until you have another 10 years of non-fitness under your belt
