Posted on

Monday

Monday

noun [muhn·dey]
1. the day of the week that comes between Sunday and Tuesday and is internationally recognized as the magical day to begin or restart a plan, program, whatever, rather than immediately starting or making a course-correction. see also: TOMORROW

2. the day of the week to save humanity from incurring the wrath of plague, pestilence, and famine from the heavens above for training the pectoral muscles on any other day but the start of the week. see also: HEROISM

MORE WORDS

Posted on

Exercise vs. Training

When it comes to exercise vs. training, which comes out on top? Here's a hint: It's not the shit you're doing!

When it comes to exercise vs. training, which comes out on top? Here's a hint: It's not the shit you're doing!

Ummmmmm, what’s with the “exercise vs. training” stuff in the url link, as if one is better than the other?

How can one be better when they’re the same thing?!?!

I know, you’re perplexed.

Flummoxed, even!

You shouldn’t be though, because exercising and training are NOT the same thing, as it clearly says in the graphic.

But since it’s breaking news to you that there’s a difference between exercising and training, allow me to break it down for you.

But first, how much time do you have on your hands?

Not much, huh?

Well, considering that everyone loves an analogy and you’re part of everyone, here’s a fancy schmancy collation for ya that’ll have you understanding in no time! Continue reading Exercise vs. Training

Posted on

Bulk

Bulk: to enjoy food, enjoy it a little too much, then rather than admit that the ensuing fat gain is because of poor self-control, lie to yourself and everyone within earshot that the excess calories are for the purpose of building muscle. See also: FATTY

bulk

verb [buhlk]
to enjoy food, enjoy it a little too much, then rather than admit that the ensuing fat gain is because of poor self-control, lie to yourself and everyone within earshot that the excess calories are for the purpose of building muscle. see also: FATTY

MORE WORDS