who doesnt like when guys gain muscles
Replies
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Anyone else who doesn't like the look of guys who gain allot of muscles and look extremely buff?i prefer the normal look and I don't dig that look.anyone else
You jumped all over her choice of words and forgot to judge her spelling and punctuation. Carry on.
yes you will get reported
You could also get reported for saying a body-type is "gross"
Just sayin'
Good thing I didn't say that.
Yeah, I wasn't talking to you!
ETA the "yes you will get reported" girl is the "gross" comment girl.0 -
Nice:
Too much:
Guy is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.
Guy 1 look nice but pushing it.Guy number #2 is definitely a big no no:noway:0 -
Anyone else who doesn't like the look of guys who gain allot of muscles and look extremely buff?i prefer the normal look and I don't dig that look.anyone else
You jumped all over her choice of words and forgot to judge her spelling and punctuation. Carry on.
yes you will get reported
You could also get reported for saying a body-type is "gross"
Just sayin'
Good thing I didn't say that.
Yeah, I wasn't talking to you!
ETA the "yes you will get reported" girl is the "gross" comment girl.
This thread has officially gone bananas now!0 -
Ah. I didn't read far enough back and I'm losing track of who said what. lol
I know...it's too much. There's so much...something...to sift through0 -
So this thread definitely took a turn that I didn't initially see coming.
I think there's definitely something to be said for people watching their language when describing their preference in what they find attractive in other people, but at the same time, I think there's also something to be said for people being allowed to like what they like.
I don't think that the OP should be jumped on for...
I think it is rather common for people to transpose the words normal and average...which is what I think the OP did.
Americans tend to be less than precise in their choice of words, in a way that can be considered merely careless or indicative of long practiced social injustices, or anything in between the two extremes...
I can understand the backlash, though. Such is life on the interwebz.
So, again, I'm not sure what she meant by "normal." And I'm American.
Yea, it's not really cool to call people gross. I haven't really read back and looked at which comments were provided by the OP across the whole thread, so I was maybe too narrowly focused on the first post.
ETA: you know what I mean about American English, though, right? I mean, how many different ways do Americans use the word "hard" for example?
Two. Either something is not soft or it is difficult. I don't know of any other use of that word.
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
But "average" and "normal" are still incredibly ambiguous words in this context that need clarification.0 -
Anyone else who doesn't like the look of guys who gain allot of muscles and look extremely buff?i prefer the normal look and I don't dig that look.anyone else
You jumped all over her choice of words and forgot to judge her spelling and punctuation. Carry on.
yes you will get reported
You could also get reported for saying a body-type is "gross"
Just sayin'
Good thing I didn't say that.
Yeah, I wasn't talking to you!
ETA the "yes you will get reported" girl is the "gross" comment girl.
This thread has officially gone bananas now!
0 -
This thread has officially gone bananas now!
Or maybe you're just happy to see me.0 -
Nice:
Too much:
Guy #2 is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.
Even this was rather unnecessary. You make assumptions (about the roid rage, tantrums, nuts and performance) which may in fact be true... but if that man is choosing to be that way, then it is not too much for him. And if there are men on this site who want to look like he does, they are more than entitled to do so.
Are the roids the best way to go? No. And that would be the only thing I'd risk a comment on because it is potentially damaging to health, but I imaging that the man who looks that way, is likely well aware of the risks he is taking... just as someone who is obese is aware of the risks to their health.
I have preferences for what I find attractive... but that does not mean that those I am not attracted to are unattractive, gross, or abnormal.
I think that's the key to the whole drama in this thread. Words ARE important. Stating preference is fine, if you state is as preference as opposed to judgement over another's way of life.
ETA: oh... and guy 1 is clearly not right out of a sweat inducing muscle growing workout. I guarantee that if you get him to lift hard for half an hour, all SORTs of wonderful vascularity would appear on his arms, biceps, shoulders, and possibly pecs / abs. Comparing apples to oranges.0 -
Two. Either something is not soft or it is difficult. I don't know of any other use of that word.
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
But "average" and "normal" are still incredibly ambiguous words in this context that need clarification.
Maybe I'm a little bit more nit-picky, but I see many applications of the word "hard" where there is a much more specific English word that could be used. I find that Americans tend to do this more than anyone else I've met. It's not an insult, though. It's just something I've noticed...as an American, who travels0 -
Guy #2 is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.I think that's the key to the whole drama in this thread. Words ARE important. Stating preference is fine, if you state is as preference as opposed to judgement over another's way of life.
WOW. I did not catch that...just..yikes0 -
This is a fantastic troll thread. Congrats, OP.
Troll level: Master.0 -
This thread has officially gone bananas now!
Or maybe you're just happy to see me.
Lol!0 -
Anyone else who doesn't like the look of guys who gain allot of muscles and look extremely buff?i prefer the normal look and I don't dig that look.anyone else
You jumped all over her choice of words and forgot to judge her spelling and punctuation. Carry on.
Because the former is generally allowed but the latter is a certain strike.
Community guidelines (all hail!) are serious business.
Well then, I suppose it's time to take all of this forum business seriously. :noway: I was under the impression that 99% of it was a colossal joke.0 -
Two. Either something is not soft or it is difficult. I don't know of any other use of that word.
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
But "average" and "normal" are still incredibly ambiguous words in this context that need clarification.
Maybe I'm a little bit more nit-picky, but I see many applications of the word "hard" where there is a much more specific English word that could be used. I find that Americans tend to do this more than anyone else I've met. It's not an insult, though. It's just something I've noticed...as an American, who travels
ETA: OK. Looked up the definition to see if I could figure it out and there is a third option, which is in this context, "A hard right," which means turning at a sharp angle. But those are the only three.0 -
This is a fantastic troll thread. Congrats, OP.
Troll level: Master.
Yea it is0 -
Two. Either something is not soft or it is difficult. I don't know of any other use of that word.
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
But "average" and "normal" are still incredibly ambiguous words in this context that need clarification.
Maybe I'm a little bit more nit-picky, but I see many applications of the word "hard" where there is a much more specific English word that could be used. I find that Americans tend to do this more than anyone else I've met. It's not an insult, though. It's just something I've noticed...as an American, who travels
ETA: OK. Looked up the definition to see if I could figure it out and there is a third option, which is in this context, "A hard right," which means turning at a sharp angle. But those are the only three.
Get a better dictionary. Mine has 14 definitions for "Hard"0 -
Guy #2 is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.I think that's the key to the whole drama in this thread. Words ARE important. Stating preference is fine, if you state is as preference as opposed to judgement over another's way of life.
WOW. I did not catch that...just..yikes
Those are the side effects of steroid use--you can look them up in medical literature if you like; they are not my "opinion". Whether you choose to accept or deny *facts* is your own business. The side effects of steroids remain fact whether you like them or not.
I said "seems likely" because I can't know if that particular man uses them for sure. If he doesn't, then those concerns don't apply to him. I listed the side effects of steroid use because they help add to why guy #2's look is not attractive to me--it is often associated with other problems of concern to me as a female.
Otherwise, the OP in this thread is asking for *women's opinions* of what is or is not attractive *to them*. I gave an opinion about what is nice and what is too much *for me*. add: The OP did not ask about what men think about their own lifting or look.0 -
I did not read all of the replies, but I do want to have visible abs because that is what I hear women want to see. However, I don't need to have enormous arms. My ultimate goal is 8% fat, and 40%-45% muscle (minimum).0
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Two. Either something is not soft or it is difficult. I don't know of any other use of that word.
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
But "average" and "normal" are still incredibly ambiguous words in this context that need clarification.
Maybe I'm a little bit more nit-picky, but I see many applications of the word "hard" where there is a much more specific English word that could be used. I find that Americans tend to do this more than anyone else I've met. It's not an insult, though. It's just something I've noticed...as an American, who travels
ETA: OK. Looked up the definition to see if I could figure it out and there is a third option, which is in this context, "A hard right," which means turning at a sharp angle. But those are the only three.
Get a better dictionary. Mine has 14 definitions for "Hard"
I mean, the one I looked at had more than three, technically, but several of them boiled down to "difficult."0 -
This thread cracks me up0
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Nice:
Too much:
Here, Ill fix it for you....
Guy #1. hanging out at hugh heffners grotto. had a few extra carbs this week.
Guy #2. Hes at the gym and as a preworkout took some citrulline malate & nitric oxide so he has a really awesome pump with increased vascularity.
But its just easier to make irrational judgements versus rational ones.0 -
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
I had to Google what those words meant outside the US. I haven't heard anyone refer to a butt as a fanny that wasn't over the age of 70. Now when I hear it I'll automatically think the elderly are perverts.0 -
I did not read all of the replies, but I do want to have visible abs because that is what I hear women want to see. However, I don't need to have enormous arms. My ultimate goal is 8% fat, and 40%-45% muscle (minimum).
8% fat might be to low and looking veiny.0 -
Guy #2 is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.I think that's the key to the whole drama in this thread. Words ARE important. Stating preference is fine, if you state is as preference as opposed to judgement over another's way of life.
WOW. I did not catch that...just..yikes
Those are the side effects of steroid use--you can look them up in medical literature if you like; they are not my "opinion". Whether you choose to accept or deny *facts* is your own business. The side effects of steroids remain fact whether you like them or not.
I said "seems likely" because I can't know if that particular man uses them for sure. If he doesn't, then those concerns don't apply to him. I listed the side effects of steroid use because they help add to why guy #2's look is not attractive to me--it is often associated with other problems of concern to me as a female.
Otherwise, the OP in this thread is asking for *women's opinions* of what is or is not attractive *to them*. I gave an opinion about what is nice and what is too much *for me*.
What is really unattractive is ignorance.0 -
Kz, I'm not reacting to the vascularity, I'm reacting to the bulk.0
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Guy #2 is extreme enough that steroid use seems likely, which means he's got "roid rage" temper tantrums, no nuts, and inconsistent sexual performance.I think that's the key to the whole drama in this thread. Words ARE important. Stating preference is fine, if you state is as preference as opposed to judgement over another's way of life.
WOW. I did not catch that...just..yikes
Those are the side effects of steroid use--you can look them up in medical literature if you like; they are not my "opinion". Whether you choose to accept or deny *facts* is your own business. The side effects of steroids remain fact whether you like them or not.
I said "seems likely" because I can't know if that particular man uses them for sure. If he doesn't, then those concerns don't apply to him. I listed the side effects of steroid use because they help add to why guy #2's look is not attractive to me--it is often associated with other problems of concern to me as a female.
Otherwise, the OP in this thread is asking for *women's opinions* of what is or is not attractive *to them*. I gave an opinion about what is nice and what is too much *for me*. add: The OP did not ask about what men think about their own lifting or look.
I would like to know what "medical literature" you are reading that states "no nuts" as a side effect.
Edited because sausage fingers. . .0 -
I did not read all of the replies, but I do want to have visible abs because that is what I hear women want to see. However, I don't need to have enormous arms. My ultimate goal is 8% fat, and 40%-45% muscle (minimum).
8% fat might be to low and looking veiny.
I had read somewhere that abs would be visible at less than 9%, so that is where I came up with the goal of 8%. Of course, if I have abs showing at 10% or 12%, then I can stop there.0 -
i hate when a guy has bigger muscles than me. thats why i poison them.
LOL this is awesome!!!
And to the OP, that is perfectly fine. Not sure what purpose or goal you're trying to achieve by posting this topic, but to each their own. Funny enough my mom thinks I'm getting to big, and many of my female friends outside of MFP don't like big muscles either. Truth is, I could care less. It is my body and I'm doing it for myself not to impress my mother, my friends or anyone, like yourself for example, who doesn't like big muscles. I enjoy it and that's what counts to me :bigsmile:0 -
And, yes, Americans have a dialect but so does every other English-speaking country. I mean, I have to always explain to people when I suggest that they watch certain British television shows that "pants" in England isn't the same as "pants" in the US.
And don't get me started on "fanny."
I had to Google what those words meant outside the US. I haven't heard anyone refer to a butt as a fanny that wasn't over the age of 70. Now when I hear it I'll automatically think the elderly are perverts.
LOL
Yeah ... it's not a word I've used personally but I know what it means. And apparently some Americans have been in Ireland or England and mentioned spanking a child's "fanny" for misbehaving and gotten into some trouble.0 -
I would like to know what "medical literature" you are reading that states "no nuts" as a side effect.
I actually snorted...0
This discussion has been closed.
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