| Welcome Guest |
|---|
|
Welcome to the StrongLifts.com Forum, a place for intelligent discussion about losing fat, building muscle, gaining weight, getting stronger, eating healthier and much more. You're currently viewing as a guest, which gives you limited read-only access. By joining the free StrongLifts.com community, you'll be able to post messages & videos, keep an online training log, see new messages posted since your last visit and remove this header message. Registration is fast, simple and 100% free! Click here to join the StrongLifts.com Community today.
|
mpetry wrote:I picked other because for me, it's not just about one thing. I like setting and achieving challenging things, I like becoming stronger and I think it will be useful later on in my life. It's also a hedge against aging later on.
atypical1 wrote:Tough to pick just one. I started for general health reasons now it's morphed into a mixture of all of those reasons. It's really morphed into a lifestyle.
You believe strength training is a natural thing to do and you train for health and general fitness.
Mehdi wrote:You should add health, that was the first I was thinking of.
Aras89 wrote:Another reason is that I go to a college that has 50% varsity athletes. As such, it seems like everyone around me is in shape. It's actually really humbling. The other day I squatted 100kg for the first time and broke through 80 kg on the Bench. I thought, "wow, this is so cool." As I looked around though, I saw a hammer thrower on the field team squating about 160kg and a wrestler repping about 100 kg on the bench next to him. Working in a gym with athletes has strengthened my resolve to continue lifting.
I also have realized from reading people's posts on here, that Stronglifts will be advantageous for me as I get older, which is always a plus. It's pretty cool to see you older guys on here excited about training. I always am inclined to think lifting is a young person's vanity.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users