Tuesday, January 26, 2016

Puffy TRT Bloaters: Why it's a Bad Look




You know the type. You might be the type. If that's the case, you will probably be offended by this.
 The big guy, in most cases vertically challenged, waddling through the gym like a juiced up penguin. His puffy undefined balloon flaps perpetually propped out at a 45 degree angle. As if his gelatinous lats were kickstands, holding the arms up in a semi-conscious attempt to appear wider.

Symptom of Affliction

You can practically hear the oceans of water sloshing around in this guy's tissues. It's not an aesthetic look, nor a healthy one. Something about just looking at the guy screams cholesterol, and hypertension. Not to mention, he appears so stiff he can't even walk right. Yet day in and day out, he struts through the gym thinking he's in better shape than anyone who isn't as deformed as he is.

The "Elite"

The fact is, the gym is an environment that breeds a brand of delusional elitism that promotes this kind of attitude. As if the more often you go, longer you've been, or the amount of gear your on puts you on a level above someone who doesn't share the same outlook as you. Other lifters are typically considered clueless by this bloated individual who fancies himself a mass monster. Especially if you happen to take interest in an unconventional training method.   

Truth Hurts

I'm going to knock these puffers down a notch with this one, because the fact is, and I'm going to speak for the majority of people. Nobody wants to look like that. It's not a physique that someone in their right mind would pick up a barbell hoping to achieve. It's mediocre. Like yea ok, you lift.. Every once in a while. Or is it that you just go to the gym to get puffed up on a couple sets and walk around to be seen? If thats your thing, fine. It's not the worst you could be doing, but it's not the best either. So, try to remember that before you start acting high and mighty, on a god complex from your TRT.

A Light in the Darkness

For those who are new to fitness and seeking honest advice, keep in mind a lot of the information out there is filtered through this type of fella. Often times, sound advice that could benefit you is labeled worthless by them. Be strong. Be lean. Be fit, but first and foremost, be healthy. That is what you will achieve following the tenants of Five Point Fitness. Try not to neglect any one aspect. Even if a bloated bulldog one staircase away from a heart attack deems it inferior. It's simply because he doesn't, and couldn't do it if he wanted to. If you come to the bitter realization that this has described you, don't be too uptight. Open your mind a bit. We all share a passion for training after all. Kaze Fitness is here for you, and can help. Instead of continuing to project your self loathing onto others, you might actually like the leaner and healthier person you become.

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