Originally posted by Donuthole
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Work, man. Slip and fall accidents happen at gay bars, too. Mister Fister is a fantastic client.Originally posted by Dwight Schr-ute View Post^ is well versed in the cultural goings on of gay bars around the nation.Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
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It's 35lb. It's plenty heavy for what I want to do. I do this two to three times a week right now and I also row 2000m a day. During the winter I'll try to step it up to five times a week. Between this and my cycling it's all I can handle but I've only got one more week until I back it off.Originally posted by ERCougar View PostAnyway, how heavy is your kettlebell? How many days a week do you do that routine?
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I've been thinking about trying to get a six pack for a while now, and have been working toward it for a few weeks. All I know if that you have to pound the abs hard and have very little body fat. Never paid much attention to a six pack, as I thought that was a goal for men, not so much women. So far all I am getting is row definition, not column definition, if you know what I mean. Now I read that you have to have good genetics to produce a nice ab rack, as evinced by this photo of 2 hardbodies, only one of which has good genetics.
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If you know anything about this, please let me know. Is it genetics? Or do you have to lift a certain way? Any tips?
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Look around at Americans and people, in general. If you had to guess, is it hard to get or maintain six pack abs? Just take a wild swing on this one.Originally posted by Katy Lied View PostJust meant that I'm not sure how serious I am about this goal. Dont really know that much about it. If I find out that it's hard to get or maintain, maybe I'll just try something else.Fitter. Happier. More Productive.
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The shape of your abs once you peel away the fat is dictated by genetics, ie in the picture the guy on left has symmetric and square shaped abs, the guy on right has weird looking abs. The degree of definition is strictly due to body fat and muscle size, though. The guy on the right has probably a little bit higher body fat than guy on left, or he would look equally as ripped. Also, I believe it's a lot harder for females to get down to low enough body fat to have ripped abs than guys.Originally posted by Katy Lied View PostI've been thinking about trying to get a six pack for a while now, and have been working toward it for a few weeks. All I know if that you have to pound the abs hard and have very little body fat. Never paid much attention to a six pack, as I thought that was a goal for men, not so much women. So far all I am getting is row definition, not column definition, if you know what I mean. Now I read that you have to have good genetics to produce a nice ab rack, as evinced by this photo of 2 hardbodies, only one of which has good genetics.
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If you know anything about this, please let me know. Is it genetics? Or do you have to lift a certain way? Any tips?
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KL, while the level of fitness (and body fat) necessary to attain a six pack is very impressive, I have to say (sexist though it is) that a six pack on a woman is pretty far down on the list of physical attributes I'd find attractive (perhaps just ahead of a unibrow). I realize that coming from me this observation would make a six pack even more of a priority for most women.
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if a body building enthusiast like jay santos is struggling to maintain his six pack, what hope is there for us common folk?Originally posted by jay santos View PostThe shape of your abs once you peel away the fat is dictated by genetics, ie in the picture the guy on left has symmetric and square shaped abs, the guy on right has weird looking abs. The degree of definition is strictly due to body fat and muscle size, though. The guy on the right has probably a little bit higher body fat than guy on left, or he would look equally as ripped. Also, I believe it's a lot harder for females to get down to low enough body fat to have ripped abs than guys.
Fitter. Happier. More Productive.
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Agree, see this.Originally posted by PaloAltoCougar View PostKL, while the level of fitness (and body fat) necessary to attain a six pack is very impressive, I have to say (sexist though it is) that a six pack on a woman is pretty far down on the list of physical attributes I'd find attractive (perhaps just ahead of a unibrow). I realize that coming from me this observation would make a six pack even more of a priority for most women.
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Don't listen to all the naysayers! They're not hard to get at all. All you really need is a PayPal account.Originally posted by Katy Lied View PostJust meant that I'm not sure how serious I am about this goal. Dont really know that much about it. If I find out that it's hard to get or maintain, maybe I'll just try something else.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/EVA-Foam-Che...p2054897.l5677PLesa excuse the tpyos.
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