@very-rustysaid People I know who work out don't get blackout drunk. Not to say they don't enjoy a drink or two, but not to the point they get blackout drunk. You are beginning to sound more and more like Old Indian everyday.
Have A Great Day!
-VR
God, you're clueless. Oh, yeah, and pretentious. And a pompous ass.
The side of your brain that thinks about chess doesn't work as well as mine, yet you call me clueless......Do you get the point yet? So I could say you are clueless when it comes to chess? A higher rated player than me could tell me the same! 😉 😛
@caesar-saladsaid Now look, you. I know women are freighted with different hormonal challenges than men are, but have you ever considered self-moderation?
I don't care about health when I workout. I workout for a purpose...to achieve a goal.
Most idiots in the gym are not even training for anything.
In fact I think everybody who works out has a goal, the goal can be quite independent of being sportsy...but nobody does something actively without trying to achieve something (however outlandish the goal may seem to you or me).
@ponderablesaid In fact I think everybody who works out has a goal, the goal can be quite independent of being sportsy...but nobody does something actively without trying to achieve something (however outlandish the goal may seem to you or me).
Working out makes you more healthy. When you have a medical proceedure you heal quicker. Gives one way more stamina. I consider myself in pretty good shape for my age, actually in better shape than some guys half my age. My work outs aren't as long as they once were or as hard but I do exercise every day. Important for the mind as well as the body.
@hakimasaid In the Netflix original series, Dead to Me, Christina Applegate’s character, Jen listens to death metal band, Excessum’s Rage Unrestrained at full volume in her car when life goes all belly up for her.
I’m not a fan of death metal, per se, but I understand the catharsis in her coping strategy, especially after a day of secondary trauma from listening to the stories of deepe ...[text shortened]... sane pandemic that seems inescapable.
What rakes you through when you just can’t take it anymore?
In my twenties it was breaking things or punching holes in walls.
In my thirties it was going for long runs.
In my forties it was dancing.
In my fifties ... I just learnt to accept that life isn't perfect.