Lev Peshkov
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All Human Males Have The Capacity To Murder And Go Physcho
you as a male you as a male have a pool of aggression and bravery and confidence that is a primal urge for survivial. You need to tap into this power to ascend if you are a basement dwelling incel with no discipline, motivation or strive.
So lev? How can I tap into this so called masculine power ur coping about?
Well you sweaty incel here’s your answer.
Take up a combat sport (Boxing, or a martial art)
Men are supposed to be able to fight, it’s a survival mechanism (see lions and giraffes or any animal. They all fight for dominance and survival). You can’t fight? What are you, a faggot?
Next you need to be active:
You think the masculine men of the early 20th century were sedantary? No. They worked active jobs, they fought wars, they didn’t drive they walked, they did athletics for fun. How do you compare to these chads?
It’s never been easier, go gym, start running, start boxing and make yourself a man use your primal aggression and your biological functions to your benefit! Become a man and watch how else your life comes together.
If you are to take one thing away from this thread it will be just make your bed and tidy your room when you wake up and look at these links
The Relationships between Physical Activity and Life Satisfaction and Happiness among Young, Middle-Aged, and Older Adults
Physical activity has benefits on physical and psychological health. The aims of this study were to investigate (1) the relationships between physical activity and life satisfaction and happiness in young, middle-aged, and older adults while controlling ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Don't worry, be happy: cross-sectional associations between physical activity and happiness in 15 European countries
Mental health disorders are major contributors to the global burden of disease and their inverse relationship with physical activity is widely accepted. However, research on the association between physical activity and positive mental health outcomes ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
With 2019 coming to an end, I'm reflecting back on how this year went for me. 2019 was my first year in the sport of boxing. And man. What a year it was.
Let me begin with why I wanted to start with boxing this year:
***Stress relief***: 2018 was a tough year for me. Unfortunately my father passed away in 2017. Nearly a year later my mother had was hospitalised and had to get surgery. I went through alot of stress because of it. Seeing my mother being that weak made me afraid to losing her. I needed something in my life to let all the stress out.
***Getting fit***: With my mother being sick, I had to take care of her. Because my focus was more on her, I didn't notice I was falling off. I didn't go to the gym as I used to, ate a lot and gained some weight. I already was getting on the chubby side, but it was getting worse. On my max. I weight 106kg while being just around 1.74m. I can tell you that looking back at it, I am not proud of myself getting that far.
***Gain selfconfidence***: You can imagine that when you're getting big, you'll have a low self-esteem. I didn't feel confident about myself. Having to wear L-size shirts, 36 size pants, seeing your face getting puffy, people joking about you getting fat. Man, was it awful.
***Self-defense***: Another reason to start with boxing, was self-defense. Last year I witnessed a female being low kicked by some random guy. They probably had an argument before, but no way this was acceptable to settle the argument. After the incident, the guy was running my way. On one hand, I wanted to get him. The place where it happened was quite busy, so maybe if I got a hand on him people might help. On the other hand, I didn't know how to. I had no experience in getting in a fight whatsoever and on top of that he wasn't alone. It's also quite common nowadays that bystanders will just look and won't help if someone interferes. I struggled with the thought on what to do and before I knew it they were gone. I felt so bad for the victim and also felt some kind of guilt.
All I can say about my first year of boxing is that it was amazing! I feel so much better. I'm not as stressed as I used to be, I have lost around 25kg of weight being around 80-81kg at the moment, feeling confident about myself and having the feeling I can at least defend myself if I have to. The process in the first year was fun to experience. From setting my first step in the gym, learning the basics, improving my skills, going to the advanced group, having my first sparring session, meeting new people. I enjoyed it all.
Boxing really helped me through a lot this year. Not only did I reach my personal goals I had getting into the sport. It also helped me believe in myself. Believing that although life can be hard, I can fight harder and get through it all. Or as my man Rocky Balboa would say: *"It ain't about how hard you hit. It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward."*
I'll end my post by thanking the sport of boxing. Thank you for finding myself again and making me a stronger person on the inside and out!
Let me begin with why I wanted to start with boxing this year:
***Stress relief***: 2018 was a tough year for me. Unfortunately my father passed away in 2017. Nearly a year later my mother had was hospitalised and had to get surgery. I went through alot of stress because of it. Seeing my mother being that weak made me afraid to losing her. I needed something in my life to let all the stress out.
***Getting fit***: With my mother being sick, I had to take care of her. Because my focus was more on her, I didn't notice I was falling off. I didn't go to the gym as I used to, ate a lot and gained some weight. I already was getting on the chubby side, but it was getting worse. On my max. I weight 106kg while being just around 1.74m. I can tell you that looking back at it, I am not proud of myself getting that far.
***Gain selfconfidence***: You can imagine that when you're getting big, you'll have a low self-esteem. I didn't feel confident about myself. Having to wear L-size shirts, 36 size pants, seeing your face getting puffy, people joking about you getting fat. Man, was it awful.
***Self-defense***: Another reason to start with boxing, was self-defense. Last year I witnessed a female being low kicked by some random guy. They probably had an argument before, but no way this was acceptable to settle the argument. After the incident, the guy was running my way. On one hand, I wanted to get him. The place where it happened was quite busy, so maybe if I got a hand on him people might help. On the other hand, I didn't know how to. I had no experience in getting in a fight whatsoever and on top of that he wasn't alone. It's also quite common nowadays that bystanders will just look and won't help if someone interferes. I struggled with the thought on what to do and before I knew it they were gone. I felt so bad for the victim and also felt some kind of guilt.
All I can say about my first year of boxing is that it was amazing! I feel so much better. I'm not as stressed as I used to be, I have lost around 25kg of weight being around 80-81kg at the moment, feeling confident about myself and having the feeling I can at least defend myself if I have to. The process in the first year was fun to experience. From setting my first step in the gym, learning the basics, improving my skills, going to the advanced group, having my first sparring session, meeting new people. I enjoyed it all.
Boxing really helped me through a lot this year. Not only did I reach my personal goals I had getting into the sport. It also helped me believe in myself. Believing that although life can be hard, I can fight harder and get through it all. Or as my man Rocky Balboa would say: *"It ain't about how hard you hit. It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward."*
I'll end my post by thanking the sport of boxing. Thank you for finding myself again and making me a stronger person on the inside and out!
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