Search results for "a439983b1aba709be57034d7c9eb4556" in md5 (3)

/fit/ - natty lifting is a scam
Anonymous No.76530119
natty lifting is a scam
Let's be real.

99% of you are wasting your time in the gym. If you’re natty, you’re never gonna be big. Period. You’ll either look like a skinny dude with “good lighting” abs, or you’ll look like a soft fat guy coping with “powerlifter aesthetics.” That’s it. Those are your two options.

“Oh but muh strength!” Who cares? Nobody gives a fuck how much you deadlift. Bench 3 plates? Cool, you still look like a regular dude in a hoodie. Meanwhile Chad on TRT looks like a superhero just by existing.

And don’t give me the “health benefits” cope either. You could just do cardio, eat plants, play a sport, maybe sprinkle in compounds twice a week and get all the health you need without making lifting your full-time religion. Tracking protein and eating the same dry chicken breast every day isn’t “healthy,” it’s autism.

Confidence? LMAO. Most bodybuilders are insecure, even the roided ones. You think getting an extra inch on your arms will fix your self-esteem? It won’t. Go learn a martial art, or even better, learn how to debate. Kicking someone’s ass — physically or intellectually — gives you more confidence than another year of grinding through plateaus for a 0.5lb gain on your biceps.

Here’s the truth nobody wants to hear: natty lifting is fun for maybe the first 1–2 years while you’re riding newbie gains. After that, it’s monotony, plateaus, and diminishing returns forever. Unless you hop on gear, you’re basically LARPing as a bodybuilder with no payoff.

So yeah, cope harder about “longevity” or “discipline,” but deep down you know I’m right.

Enjoy your chicken and broccoli, bros.
/fit/ - natty lifting is a scam
Anonymous No.76517021
natty lifting is a scam
literally what even is the point
/fit/ - Natty bodybuilding is a scam
Anonymous No.76514203
Natty bodybuilding is a scam
When did you grow up and realise its a scam sold to rubes by roided out narcissist and big supplement companies?