How many shows have you been in?at 6' my weight limit is 220 and i was exactly that at my last show, but my conditioning wasnt where it needed to be and i was retaining water pretty badly.
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How many shows have you been in?at 6' my weight limit is 220 and i was exactly that at my last show, but my conditioning wasnt where it needed to be and i was retaining water pretty badly.
1 show. What would have been my first show that I prepped for as a natural I dropped 3 weeks out.How many shows have you been in?
BigT, you will learn a lot from every show that you do. Don't wait for perfection before stepping on stage. Lots of guys put it off. Sometimes what you think are weaknesses don't end up actually being an issue. and vis versa. You really don't know what you have until you are on stage, dry and lean. Just my 2 cents from an over the hill bb.1 show. What would have been my first show that I prepped for as a natural I dropped 3 weeks out.
We were tentatively aiming at a show earlier this year but me and my coach agreed that we would rather spend a longer time bringing up my lagging legs and really bring in a competitive package rather than waste time competing just for the sake of competing.
I've never been a bodybuilder or been on stage (more powerlifting in my youth but only for a handful of years) so my advice is probably meaningless. I do agree with @Scruf that you may never reach desired perfection before a show date but I also understand waiting to make sure you have at least improved on the areas in the last show that you feel cost you the most.1 show. What would have been my first show that I prepped for as a natural I dropped 3 weeks out.
We were tentatively aiming at a show earlier this year but me and my coach agreed that we would rather spend a longer time bringing up my lagging legs and really bring in a competitive package rather than waste time competing just for the sake of competing.
You are mistaken if you thinkWhat you *think* you did was correct him on the meaning of the phrase, but that’s not nearly “all” you did. You used twice any many words as required, and objectively fucked up the punctuation in this reply, to boot.
Your writing evokes in everyone reading it the image of a fifteen-year-oldkid who’s been reading the newspaper in earnest for ayears, and has borrowed his dad’s suit to apply for a job as an author.
The trouble is, while all the parts are there, none of it is fits. The tie is twice too long, and he mispronounces half of the big words he shoehorns into place, because he’s only seen them in print — and was too proud to check their pronunciation in he dictionary. He leaves wondering what these supposedly educated men don’t understand about his obvious gifts.
In other words, you’re a caricature of every bad writer.
If you’re 15-18, you might turn this shit around in school. Otherwise, seriously, send me an address and I will mail you free a copy of Strunk and White.
PRE-EDIT - the universe has a sense of humor and I’m as dumb as they come, so there’s a good chance I’ve made my share of silly stumbles while I typed this mid semaglutide poop. Have at me, too, boys… fair is fair.
is grammatically incorrect.No not at all. I was simply correcting him on his use of the term ‘common vernacular’. That’s it.
If you are insinuating that I made an error by employing the term 'vs,' your assumption would be incorrect.Referenced quote
Definitions since you like definitions
versus. / (ˈvɜːsəs) / preposition. (esp in a competition or lawsuit) against; in opposition to: Abbreviation: v, (esp US) vs. as opposed to; in contrast with.
This is an absolute fact.BigT, you will learn a lot from every show that you do. Don't wait for perfection before stepping on stage. Lots of guys put it off. Sometimes what you think are weaknesses don't end up actually being an issue. and vis versa. You really don't know what you have until you are on stage, dry and lean. Just my 2 cents from an over the hill bb.
Registering for shows, tanning, hotel ect obviously are an added expense, but prep isn't overly more expensive than any other point in the year if you live the lifestyle year-round. Foods the biggest expense regardless.If I am thinking correctly I also believe that it is not cheap to get into a show, is that right? Plus I have seen where the prep can be a bitch. The guys I know that compete actually hate prepping for shows because they drop so much weight and don't like feeling smaller. I mean they look great but they are used to walking around with a lot more weight on their bones.
You should have a decent idea what the finished package is going to look like, but peeking properly is an art form that's drastically different from person to person and can drastically change your presentation on the day of the show.That actually makes me wonder, do you ever know what you are really dealing with until that final cut before a show? Like whether or not you have what you wanted going in?
So are you aiming for first half of next year?
How is my quote misusing the word vernacular?If you are insinuating that I made an error by employing the term 'vs,' your assumption would be incorrect.
Wait, you need someone to present you evidence that anabolic steroids are in fact more effective when used for muscle growth than for losing body fat?Your just putting out a premise without any evidence anecdotal or scientific either.
Lol, the comment was for his original premise, not about steroids.Wait, you need someone to present you evidence that anabolic steroids are in fact more effective when used for muscle growth than for losing body fat?
In an attempt to get past my urge to physically hurt you, I've decided to throw you a bone.In the future, if you seek to correct someone's grammar, ensure that your own response upholds the essential rules of grammar.
Ok but his original premise was in fact about steroids. The way you can tell is because he posted it here and not on something like a men’s knitting enthusiast forum.Lol, the comment was for his original premise, not about steroids.
So, you think his idea if plausible without any evidence? Have you done it? How much is the difference? Care to share your knowledge.Ok but his original premise was in fact about steroids. The way you can tell is because he posted it here and not on something like a men’s knitting enthusiast forum.
This is an absolute fact.
But it's a balancing act, if you have clear improvements to make, and you haven't made them yet between your shows, then time spent prepping is just time that could have been spent growing.
I would love to compete more, but I honestly don't know how many years I have left in the sport at a competitive level, so my goal is to make the most of it and get back on the stage when we are confident we are bringing a competitive, national level package.
This coincides with other life factors that prevent me from competing any earlier. I'm getting married next September, and me and the fiance want to start a family, so I need to take time off to regain my fertility for that.
Between now and then, I'm building a house and doing a bunch of stuff for the wedding, so a prep just doesn't fit on the plate until after all that.
Define TRT with respect to testosterone formulation, dosage and administration schedule.
I think the basic outline of what he said is correct from a harm reduction perspective. Using more drugs more frequently is generally understood to be more harmful than using fewer drugs less frequently. I don’t know that that’s particularly controversial nor did I think it was in dispute.So, you think his idea if plausible without any evidence? Have you done it? How much is the difference? Care to share your knowledge.
Your clear and concise use of language is commendable. Maybe OP can hire you as a coach.Using more drugs more frequently is generally understood to be more harmful than using fewer drugs less frequently.