Sinisterly
[Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Printable Version

+- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li)
+-- Forum: General (https://sinister.li/Forum-General)
+--- Forum: The Lounge (https://sinister.li/Forum-The-Lounge)
+---- Forum: Random Discussion (https://sinister.li/Forum-Random-Discussion)
+---- Thread: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? (/Thread-Q-How-does-it-feel-to-be-strong)



[Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Virgil - 05-28-2018

So, would you feel like you have extra strength to use? Or would more strength me exerted than giving a weak push before you got strong?
Sorry for the bad wording. This is confusing to explain


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - FunkyG - 05-28-2018

I have no idea how it feels to be strong.
Would love to know as well


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - mothered - 05-28-2018

Moved from the Lounge forum to here.

I think you need to clarify exactly what you're asking.


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Jiggly - 05-28-2018

"Strong" is a very relative word. All I can comment on is the difference between my fitness levels and strength from when I was training to be a black belt in karate (not as cool as it sounds lol) compared to before/long after I'd stopped.

I had more energy (though that's what exercise does for you - so possibly not specific to the "strength" part), I had less aches and hurt myself through pulling muscles less often (again fitness, not just strength) and was able to just do more and lift more. I didn't "feel" different. There was no difference between what it felt like to exert energy, with exception to being surprised I was lifting more/able to do more.

This thread does remind me of this little gem from good old arnie:



RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Virgil - 05-28-2018

(05-28-2018, 09:46 PM)Jiggly Wrote: "Strong" is a very relative word. All I can comment on is the difference between my fitness levels and strength from when I was training to be a black belt in karate (not as cool as it sounds lol) compared to before/long after I'd stopped.

I had more energy (though that's what exercise does for you - so possibly not specific to the "strength" part), I had less aches and hurt myself through pulling muscles less often (again fitness, not just strength) and was able to just do more and lift more. I didn't "feel" different. There was no difference between what it felt like to exert energy, with exception to being surprised I was lifting more/able to do more.

This thread does remind me of this little gem from good old arnie:

Very vivid video, but thanks.


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Vultra - 05-29-2018

(05-28-2018, 10:29 PM)Virgil Wrote:
(05-28-2018, 09:46 PM)Jiggly Wrote: "Strong" is a very relative word. All I can comment on is the difference between my fitness levels and strength from when I was training to be a black belt in karate (not as cool as it sounds lol) compared to before/long after I'd stopped.

I had more energy (though that's what exercise does for you - so possibly not specific to the "strength" part), I had less aches and hurt myself through pulling muscles less often (again fitness, not just strength) and was able to just do more and lift more. I didn't "feel" different. There was no difference between what it felt like to exert energy, with exception to being surprised I was lifting more/able to do more.

This thread does remind me of this little gem from good old arnie:

Very vivid video, but thanks.

Love the video clip haha.

I would say more strength.


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - Jiggly - 05-29-2018

(05-28-2018, 10:29 PM)Virgil Wrote:
(05-28-2018, 09:46 PM)Jiggly Wrote: "Strong" is a very relative word. All I can comment on is the difference between my fitness levels and strength from when I was training to be a black belt in karate (not as cool as it sounds lol) compared to before/long after I'd stopped.

I had more energy (though that's what exercise does for you - so possibly not specific to the "strength" part), I had less aches and hurt myself through pulling muscles less often (again fitness, not just strength) and was able to just do more and lift more. I didn't "feel" different. There was no difference between what it felt like to exert energy, with exception to being surprised I was lifting more/able to do more.

This thread does remind me of this little gem from good old arnie:

Very vivid video, but thanks.

Haha sorry for the video. I came across it watching Arnie in a chat show and they brought it up. Found it utterly hilarious.


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - bholu131 - 06-14-2018

Gosh i would love that, i wanna go to the gym but i get too tired


RE: [Q] How does it feel to be strong? - mothered - 06-15-2018

(06-14-2018, 03:52 PM)bholu131 Wrote: i wanna go to the gym but i get too tired

Many years ago, I felt much the same prior to attending the gym.

However, once I started training, fatigue was not part of the equation. You'll find your energy levels will Improve when working out.