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Spookerton !!OHzl4BHCR5k
Hi /fit/ness fags. I have a question that may catch you out. Over time as your strength grew, did objects get lighter or did you get stronger with said objects remaining at a similar perception of weight? I know it's a matter of 6/half dozen, but I'm still interested in how people felt things were going when they trained.

tl;dr: Does strength training make objects feel lighter or your body feel stronger?
>> Anonymous
>>464233
Its not like im gonna slam my hand into my cock. Im doing strength training. I hit the speed bag in my bathroom every few days though. Both left and right hands.
>> Anonymous
it depends.
when i managed to squeeze out a new PR for pullups/bench press/deadlifts etc i definitely feel stronger.
but when it comes to day to day shit like loading up sandbags or pushing equipment, it definitely feels lighter.
so its a case by case basis.
>> Anonymous
Lighter, mostly. It's easy to lose track with objects you don't lift often, but when something has been kicking your ass for ages and you damn well know it, then it just seems magically lighter when you can lift it with no strain, whether that thing be a heavy door or your own body or something else.
>> Anonymous
i accidentally a whole baby once because the fucker was like 5 lbs. I cross train cardio tho, so I got away before the cops came.
>> Anonymous
things feel lighter, you will notice when you start being able to do things you never were able to do, easily.
>> Anonymous
It's funny how much lighter I feel when doing bodyweight stuff, when in reality I weigh more than I have in my life.
>> Anonymous
lighter for sure. i put 225 on the bar and i deadlifted it. i was like wtf this is DAMN light. I used to be a pussy. things like the big metal doors are now swung open with one finger, not two hands. OH YEAH