Competing at 40: Rob's Bodybuilding Prep Journal for Season 3

Haha you weren’t exaggerating, just watched the first sermon from the faith to finish series, dude is hench, and enjoyed his preaching as well. Great to have strong examples in church leadership (not necessarily physically, but hey it definitely doesn’t hurt!).

Not at all surprising given the pastor, great to hear it though.

My church is a Free Methodist church, I’d count myself personally non-denominational, I chose my church broadly based on how they work out the word and what I would view to be traditional protestant orthodoxy in regards to the main issues, (peripheral theology isn’t as important to me as the work the church does). It’s a great church that serves that reaches out and serves the community (sounds similar to yours), I’m very actively involved, it’s a deep joy to be part of.

@SkyzykS - thanks brother!

Nice, what type of training are you doing?

Thank you man, it’s been a long journey over about 5 years and is absolutely worth it!

AWESOME! That was a great series!

That’s amazing bro. Everyone has a God sized hole in their heart, trying to fill it with all sorts of stuff but nothing will fit except Him. My faith is a more recent part of my life only starting a couple years ago, but I’m a classic story of trying to fill my life with earthly success, money, status, but it was only breaking me further until I found Him (He found me, and was always waiting!) Once I became a believer, not only did a feel the peace and contentment I was always missing, ALL of the earthly things I was seeking happened in a bigger way I could have imagined, all thanks to Him. Praise God!

Mostly airport sprints these days, but when I’m on, I prefer Meadows’ programs. It’s a great combination of babying my wussy joints while still letting me feel like I’m hitting some athletic lifts.

Fantastic to hear a little of your testimony there, I was 26 myself (38 now) and can’t say I ever felt a God shaped hole (probably hadn’t got to.the end of myself), but God got hold of me anyway and I can confidently say life has been night and day difference in the best possible way. Praise God indeed!

Yesterday and today were the first days I actually felt like I’m prepping, for a few reasons:

  1. SUPER small thing, but still a thing. I have 150g of cooked purple cabbage with my dinner every night. Tomorrow, Sunday, is my food prep day. I thought I had enough cabbage for tonight, but I didn’t, I had 100g left, so missing 50g and quickly had to figure out where can I get the 4-5 grams carbs that I’m missing from the cabbage. We also ran out of eggs this morning, every morning I do a combination of egg whites and a whole egg. Without the whole egg I had 5g less fat with breakfast, so I had to figure out where to get that 5g, decided to move that fat to dinner with a little shredded cheese on my veggies and potatoes. The smallest of small bumps in the road in the nutrition, but even thinking and caring about it, being that detailed and meticulous is necessary. Come show day, whatever happens, the only way to be content is to know you did your very best, 100% and have zero regrets or “what if” type moments.

  2. For some reason today just felt like I got hit by a truck, I’m thinking it’s just getting acclimated to the high volume workouts, they’re brutally awesome. I also didn’t sleep well last night because our kiddo woke up at 1:30am and took about an hour to get her back to sleep, so I’m sure that’s a factor too.

  3. Yesterday went to a birthday party at a friend’s house from church, it was a packed house and filled with awesome catering of pizza, wings, pretzel bites, cookies, cupcakes, etc. I brought my cooler (the same one I’ve always used, this thing has some mileage!) and asked to use their microwave to heat up my dinner, and of course that always spurs some questions of people asking what I’m eating and why. I’m used to it and didn’t mind at all, but it did get all the familiar feels of having a show coming to bring food to a party.

I’ve felt great every day so far and I’m sure I’ll be fine tomorrow after getting some good sleep tonight. But it was a tough day and also the first day I really wasn’t feeling getting to the gym for legs. However, professionals don’t listen to their feelings. I once heard one of my businesses coaches say that and I say it to my coaching students or while speaking all the time. Everyone deals with emotions of not feeling motivated to do something. Business, personal life, health, relationships, it happens everywhere. Motivation is fleeting and scientifically, you’ll feel more motivated to do something the further you are from doing it. For example over the weekend you might feel super pumped to say, “Monday I’m going to __________!” And then Monday comes and you really don’t feel like it. Successful people, regardless of what they’re successful in, all have the same characteristic: they do what needs to be done even if they don’t feel like it.

So, I crushed that leg workout today, starting with 10x10 (each leg) walking lunges.

It’s ok to not want to do something, and totally normal. What’s not OK is to let that feeling stop you from taking action.

So if you’re reading this and there’s something you know you need to do in any aspect of your life, and you’re hesitant to take action or don’t “feel” like doing it, just start doing it. Starting is the hardest part. Most people fail because they never take the first step. If you’re willing to take massive action with extreme consistency, with enough time it is literally impossible to fail.

Tomorrow is an off day, and I’m ready for a day of recovery!

I’ve got some travel coming up for a couple days to record some new course content, just two days, one night. I’ve never traveled overnight while prepping so that’ll be a new opportunity. It’s early enough in the season that I could do my best macro estimations, but I’ll likely wind up bringing my full day of food with me for day 1, and day 2 estimate. I always bring staples like Ezekiel bread, protein powder, all my supplements etc., and usually get a hotel room with a kitchen that’s close to a Whole Foods so I can get the rest of my go-to foods when I travel. So I’m used to doing that, will just need to bring the food scale and tighten it up a bit.

The section on motivation Vs action is so good, I copied it and sent it to my wife. It’s a lesson I’ve been learning as I get older, getting better at disengaging the part of my thought process that relies on motivation (and makes excuses) and just almost making taking action like a robotic emotionless thing, particularly where it pertains to things I really don’t want to do.

Also eye opening how insane contest prep is!

Food prep today, doesn’t take too long, maybe 2 hours start to finish to get everything ready for the week.




Here are some quick food prep tips if you’re struggling or wanting to be more efficient:

Chicken - I use boneless skinless chicken breast or chicken thigh. Put in a large glass pan in about an inch of water, season, cover with tin foil and put in the oven for 45ish minutes. The water and tin foil keeps it more moist.

Steak - Get a Costco membership and get this grass fed sirloin, fully cooked and ready to go. Obviously you can cook your own but this is way easier.

Broccoli or whatever other veggies - Put in bigger pieces on a baking pan on parchment paper, you can spray lightly with oil if you want, season, put in the oven.

Potatoes - Same as veggies, cut into bigger pieces, put on parchment paper, season, pop in the oven.

I rarely cook anything on the stove top, the cabbage is the only thing. So while everything is in the oven do whatever you gotta do on the stove top.

Then, rather than prepping individual meals, I just put each individual food in a bulk container. Come meal time, I just weigh everything out and heat it up, takes just a couple minutes. If you don’t work at home, you can still do the same thing, then in the morning just put your food in containers for the day. I’ve done both packaging individual meals and cooking in bulk then putting meals together, and this method is way easier.

WEEK 2 START
-Today’s weight, 173.3 (down 2 pounds from last week)

Week 1 was very solid and Cliff hit the nutrition and cardio right on the money. We’re aiming for a 1lb per week loss and started with 2, some could be a little water but I wasn’t eating more carbs prior to starting this plan so hopefully it’s mostly fat. I’m actually eating more carbs currently than I was prior to starting this plan, I was eating a lot more fats though.

The workouts are both brutal and fun, feels great to be pushing hard again. Recovery has been good, definitely feeling some soreness from the high volume, plus last week was the first real intense week of training after a couple months off from my foot surgery. I had a melanoma removed from my foot a couple months ago, thank God it was caught early, and is fully removed and almost totally healed. But because it was on the top of my foot they removed about a quarter sized chunk of skin and I wasn’t able to walk much and definitely couldn’t train, it was the longest I’ve been out of the gym in years. The wound itself is almost completely fully healed now but it’s not painful and doesn’t prohibit training.

The nutrition plan has been easy to stick to, there’s a little hunger every now and then as the next meal is approaching but totally manageable. Cardio is all good, we’re at 3x 20min LISS per week, I do it after weights. I don’t really feel like I’m dieting on this plan, feels more like maintenance but we’re losing so that’s awesome!

Awesome seeing you back man!

Any significant changes to the way you approach training 8 years later?

Likewise man! Thanks for following along!

Great question. Certainly some small things have changed. In the grand scheme of things most principles are the same, but even small changes can have a compounding effect over time. I was very fortunate to have found T-Nation when I got in the gym, understanding how to structure a plan and then years of trial and error and figuring out what works for me.

Here are some things I do now that I didn’t used to when I was last competing:

  • Cardio in the off season. I used to relate cardio and being lean exclusively to aesthetics, which is easy to do in your 20’s and 30’s. Now that I’m 40 with a wife and daughter, that whole “heart health” thing has certainly taken on a new level of importance. I also learned through bloodwork a couple years ago that I have a genetic predisposition to very poor insulin sensitivity. My A1C floats between a 5.5-5.7, so borderline pre diabetic even being lean, eating super clean, zero processed carbs, added sugar or alcohol. So cardio helps keep me leaner in the off season but primarily now I do it for health, and the aesthetics is a bonus.

  • HIIT in the off season - I was doing one HIIT class per week at my gym, Life Time, before starting prep. It was sprinting and core work based, super challenging, and did it for the same reason as above, overall heart health and to keep me in great shape as I get older. I hate HIIT during a prep, and fortunately so does Cliff! But in the off season when one is well fed and rested, it’s very easy to recover from.

  • Higher reps - like 20-30 reps. Not every session, but I never did that at all previously, but Cliff turned me on to the benefits of that training. If you look at my 2020 log linked in my first post you’ll see the blood volume training program he had me on for a while which was brutal, but really brought some new growth.

  • Less volume and intensity, shorter workouts. I used to go all out all the time, never did a deload, always did very high volume. Eventually it would really drain me but I’d just keep going and try to eat more food or get more sleep but it didn’t really help much so I was kind of always in this state of half-recovered and beat up. Last year in the first half of the year was the first time in a few years I went on a very intentional growth phase and was real high volume and intensity, but did that for 5-6 months, with de-loads and off days worked in. Other than that I’d cruise with lower volume and intensity, with going to failure sprinkled in. Honestly I think that helped spur some new growth because it gave me an opportunity to recover more. And there’s only so long you can go balls to the wall before things start breaking. Thank God I’ve been injury and surgery free and want to keep it that way.

Over the next few weeks I’ve got some travel for speaking engagements coming up, it’ll be the first time that I’ll ever be traveling overnight during a prep. Previously I’ve had long days but it’s been easy to bring a cooler full of the day’s meals with me, so this is taking some extra planning. Fortunately we’re still far out from the first show with plenty of buffer time, if the show was closer I’d likely eliminate any of this type of travel unless it was absolutely necessary.

I always eat clean and train while traveling, I geek out putting it all together. Finding the hotel that’s got a full or mini kitchen that’s close to the venue, while also being close to a Whole Foods type grocery store, good coffee shop and a solid gym. I have two gym memberships at Life Time and LA Fitness, usually it’s easy to find a Life Time fairly close as my first preference, then LA, and if neither then whatever the best, closest option is. Now it’s going to be another level because I’m going to make every effort to cook my meals or get as close to that as I can depending on time factor during meal breaks. With a food scale I can still guess macros pretty accurately, the biggest “X” factor is the fats in whatever it is I’m eating if I’m not cooking. Like if I cook my meat and veggies I know how much fat is in the avocado oil I’m spraying on the pan. If I go to a Whole Foods hot bar with my food scale, I’ll still get pretty close but I don’t know what the fats are like in their cooking and I never trust the label that says how many calories is in something at the hot bar. With enough preparation I do think it’ll be possible to cook most or all of my food, but I won’t stress too much about it since we’ve still got plenty of time and things are moving along nicely.

Some hotels have decent fitness centers, but during all my travel coming up there is a Life Time within 15 minutes so that’ll be the plan for training.

I only weigh in with Cliff once per week on Mondays, but I usually weigh myself 2-3 times a week, today my weight was 172 even, so down another 1.3 pounds already this week. We’re aiming for 1 pound minimum per week so I’m anticipating hopefully a little more drop and another week after this of keeping the same plan with no adjustments.

Last night we went out to a local place we go to regularly that has lots of clean food and it was an easy place to ensure I still hit my macros, grilled chicken, salad with a big variety of raw veggies and avocado, and I brought Ezekiel bread with me. I also brought the food scale with me for the avocado.

WEEK 3 START
-Today’s weight, 171.0 (down 2.3 pounds from last week, total of 4.3lbs down over 2 weeks)

Super excited for the progress of this week, down another couple pounds so I’m anticipating we will have another week of the same plan without any changes. It was also nice to be able to eat out a couple times this week and still make progress. I was super careful with the meal choices and even brought the food scale for certain items, but it’s nice to have that flexibility right now.

Getting more used to the high volume training, it’s really brilliant the way Cliff created this program to build throughout. It’s a 3 week program that I’ll repeat 4 times.

Week 1 is 5 training days, 2 off days
Week 2 is 4 training days, 3 off days
Week 3 is 3 training days, 4 off days

Then repeat.

Off days are completely off, no cardio or anything. I do my 3x 20min LISS cardio after weights on non-leg days, this coming week is the only week I’ll need to do cardio after legs because it’s only 3 training sessions this week. Ideally cardio would be separated from weights by a few hours, but I do not have the ability to do that in my day so I tag it on after weights. I’ll get more into the supplements I’m using in a future post but between pre-workout drink mixed with EAA’s, plus intra workout carbs and EAA’s, and post workout whey isolate, I think we’re covered for recovery and muscle protection.

I’ll start logging more of the training sessions here, here was the session from two days ago:

Delts, Arms, Cardio

  1. DB Overhead Press - 5x5
    -75x5, 80x5, 85x5, 90x5, 90x5
  2. DB Lateral Raise - 5x8
    -30x8, 32.5x8, 32.5x8, 32.5x8, 32.5x8
  3. Barbell Curls (bicep bar) - 10x5
    -70x5 for 10 sets
  4. Dip Machine (plate loaded)
    -200x5 for 10 sets

20min LISS

This week I have two days of travel, got the gym lined up and nutrition will be fine, bringing as much as I can and there’s a Whole Foods near by so that’s pretty easy to put a clean meal together and get macros as close as possible, bringing a food scale also to get as close as possible.

This week is week 3 of the training program, I’m training M/W/F, plan on taking off Saturday, Sunday, then resetting and starting round 2 of the 10 set protocol next Monday.

And he’s back. Good to see you still getting after it young man.

Good to see you on here man! Thanks for following along :muscle:

CHEST, BACK, CARDIO

DB Bench Press - 4x8
85x8, 85x8, 90x8, 95x12 - it’s been a real long time since I did this exercise and didn’t want to go too heavy, after a handful of warm up sets I started at 85 which felt about right, but I had more in the tank by the last set so went to fail there with a spotter. Will be starting heavier next time.

DB Incline Press - 3x10
95x10, 95x10, 100x12 - same as previous exercise.

Pec Dec - 3x12-15
175x12, 160x12, 160x12 - I was able to get to 12 on the first set but wasn’t isolating in the chest enough, so went down in weight.

Lat Pulldown - 4x10
130x10 for 4 sets

Pendlay Row - 3x12-15
135x12 for 3 sets - man if you haven’t done this exercise before, it’s a tough one.

Cable Row - 3x15-20
130x16, 130x17, 130x15

20min LISS elliptical - elliptical is my go-to cardio method, easy on the joints.

SUPPLEMENTS

Before I get into what I use and when, just want to provide my thoughts on supplements after many years of absolutely geeking out on them, including literally the entire Biotest line when I was training and competing previously. If you’ve got everything dialed in, they can make a fairly significant difference over time. When I say “dialed in”, I mean you are really consistent with your training, you have a good mind muscle connection, a good program, push hard, prioritize recovery and are able to have very productive workouts. With your nutrition you also really should be eating clean and healthy, a well rounded diet, minimal to no alcohol or added sugar or fried foods or fast foods and such, because that’s just garbage you’re putting into your body and adding supplements would be like adding fresh pepperoni on top of a moldy pizza.

If you don’t have training and nutrition really nailed down, do not be wasting money on supplements because that’s all you’ll be doing, wasting money. Instead, use that money to buy healthier food and learn how to cook (if you stop eating out as much buying the healthiest food available will still be more cost effective and likely be saving you money) and consider hiring a training and nutrition coach for a little while, learn how to maximize your potential, then start considering supplements. It’s not like they’ll be harmful by any means, but supplements are meant to be just that, supplementary to your already existing structure, to really shine and reap the best benefits.

I’ll start with vitamins, I’ve been adding a lot of vitamins to my stack as I get older because I’ve had some minor bloodwork issues and I will not be taking prescription meds, so I utilize diet, exercise and supplements. Borderline high blood pressure and pre diabetic A1C, these are both things I’m just genetically disposed to. Clean nutrition is a priority for both me and my wife so we’re both passionate about the quality of the food and not eating junk (we both also used to be real fat and never want to go back there!)

FIRST THING IN THE MORNING
-Vitamin B complex
-Grass fed bovine thyroid
-Thyroid support
-Grass fed adrenal
*I used to be on Levothyroxine for years but later last year really wanted to see if I could stop taking it, so I weaned off that and tried shifting to increasing dose of the bovine thyroid, and it worked. So the thyroid stack is the main thing in the morning.

AFTER BREAKFAST
-Fish oil
-Daily multi (whole food based)
-Vitamin D 5,000
-Vitamin K2
-Blood pressure health
-Grass fed organs male enhancement stack (testicles, prostate, heart, liver, bone marrow) - there are companies that sell desiccated grass fed bovine organ supplements, they’re awesome

AFTER LUNCH
-Blood pressure health
-Grass fed organs mix - (liver, heart, kidney, pancreas, spleen)

AFTER Dinner
-Berberine (for blood sugar)

SUPPLEMENTS
-Grass fed whey protein isolate - it’s in my pre workout meal, and 30g immediately post workout with water.

-Grass fed protein blend - whey and casein combo I have with my pre-bed meal

-Stim free pre-workout - I don’t do pre workout formula in the off season, only during contest prep. Also don’t do the caffeinated versions because there’s too much in there and I train in the afternoons so I’d be up all night. I will likely have a caffeinated one on tap for the last stretch of prep as needed when energy is very low.

-EAA’s - taken with the pre-workout shake, and intra workout

-Cyclic dextrin - intra workout carbs

Beet root powder - I put this in with my pre-workout meal, helps with blood pressure

Great to see the write up and reasoning behind your supps, have you had a measurable hba1c reduction from berberine? In blood tests not too long ago mine was just below pre-diabetic, I cleaned up my diet and retest a couple of points lower, and bought some berberine but never took it consistently enough to retest (I’m awful at remembering supps).

I should probably retest soon anyway and then really should run the experiment, but interested to see if you have any data?

Good question, I haven’t been taking it long enough to know. I was taking it a few months ago after breakfast but I noticed it made me very tired and low energy, I read that could be a side effect of it. So I stopped taking it for a while, then recently resumed taking it when it occurred to me I can just take it after dinner, so that’s what I’ve been doing for the past month or so. I got labs fairly recently so when I get them again this summer I’ll have a good indication.

I’m really hoping it makes a difference because I’m already a super clean eater and lean, and I don’t feel great when carbs are too low. Hopefully we’ll see a good drop!

TRAVEL SUCCESS

Back from a couple days of travel and absolutely had a blast while nailing the training and nutrition. It was my first time traveling overnight while on a prep, but with a little extra planning and a food scale, anything is possible.

Even though the first show is still over 5 months out, I’ve been making good progress and don’t want to halt it, and also want to have enough time for a diet break and go back to maintenance for a little bit, which is our plan if everything continues as this pace. I’m mainly focusing on talking about the nutritional aspects now because the training really takes care of itself, and showing the details and intricacies of the nutrition is fascinating and for sure the most challenging part.

I am looking a little leaner after losing almost 5 pounds, I don’t want to obsess with progress pics now because they’re time consuming and it’s still early, but I’m gonna take another round of pics next week.

What I packed


-Grey and orange container is my post workout whey isolate, I always bring it in that little protein shot container and just pour it into the shaker cup with water
-Pre workout drink (stim free pre workout and EAA’s)
-Intra workout - (cyclic dextrin and EAA’s)
-salt (I use “Real” salt and always travel with it, most consumer table salt is filled with all sorts of nonsense)
-vitamins
-whey isolate
-protein blend
-Ezekiel cereal
-walnuts
-cashews
-food scale

Day 1 - travel day, off day from the gym
Ate my usual meal 1, packed meal 2 for the plane. Meal 3 was dinner at Whole Foods, which is an easy place to keep it tight on the road because they’ve got the hot bar and other pre made selections you can weigh yourself or ask for specific weight. I got veggies from the hot bar which I weighed, then asked for 6oz of turkey breast and half a pound of roasted potatoes.


Pre bed meal I was able to simulate my usual one pretty close with single containers of yogurt, cottage cheese, then I added my protein blend, Ezekiel cereal, walnuts and cashews.

Day 2 - work day, legs-abs-cardio, fly home

For breakfast I went to a local organic coffee shop I love when traveling to this spot, I got an egg white omelet with veggies which was made with 2 egg whites, then I asked for an extra side of 4 egg whites and avocado, and I brought my own Ezekiel bread which I got at Whole Foods the day before. They also brought me amazing looking breakfast potatoes which I didn’t eat.

Then I spent a couple hours in a production studio recording new content for my online coaching platform. I had the entire morning planned out carefully, with a little extra buffer time. But after the recording I got caught up in a good chat with the CEO of the production company, then things really got tight. I rushed back to the hotel to check out, and didn’t have enough time to eat my usual pre workout meal and wait an hour and a half to train. So, I mixed my pre workout shake with 30g of whey isolate and chugged it (it actually tasted pretty good!) then ate an apple. 30 minutes later I was in the gym at a local Life Time.

Hack squat w shoulder pads - 3x10
405x10
405x10
405x10

Leg ext - 4x15 I was already a bit fatigued from the hack squat, I haven’t done leg extension for 15 reps in a while so I misjudged my working weight. The first 7-8 reps always felt great and then it got challenge real fast, so I kept decreasing until the last set to get the full 15 without stopping. It’s really easy to get a lot of body momentum into the leg extension and go heavier, if you don’t have a good controlled negative on the way down. But if you really focus on getting the initiation of the movement into the quads, and having a slightly slower and controlled negative where you really keep the tension, man it’s a pump and a half, especially if you’ve done something heavier like a squat right before.

160x10, 145x5
140x12, 140x3
130x10, x3, x2
100x15

Leg curl (hamtractor) - 4x15
100x15
110x15
110x15
110x15

Hip thrust - 2x15
140x15 (45+25 each side)
140x15

Cable crunch - 3x15-20
72.5x15
80x15
80x15

From the gym I went back to Whole Foods, got pretty much the identical meal from the day before and brought it on the plane, except I added more of everything because I had more calories to eat after skimping out on the pre workout meal, which required me to get my spreadsheet out and figure out how many macros I missed in my pre workout meal and make sure I added them to dinner. Macros can be adjusted throughout the day as long as the daily total is always the same, and ideally you’re getting at least 25-30g of protein every 3-4 hours. It was a photo finish getting to the gate, but made it just in time.

It feels great getting through a couple days of travel and still executing on point. I love planning everything out in advance, it’s a lot of fun to put it all together.

This trip, however, was relatively easy, everything I needed was close to each other and it was only two days. Next month I’ve got a 4 day trip, and a separate 3 day trip. The 4 day trip is a Christian Men’s Entrepreneur mastermind conference, focused on combining faith and fitness. The organizer is a world renown health and fitness coach and really went all out on the itinerary. I was able to book a room that has a full kitchen, there is a Whole Foods nearby and a Life Time, but the schedule is really tight so I’ll need to figure out my training schedule. AND, I just found out the organizer has hired a private chef to prepare all our meals, and it’s a very clean menu because it’s a health and fitness focused event. So I’m going to see if we can make it work that I eat some of those meals, the only one I think I’ll need to cook my own is breakfast (the breakfast on the menu just has too many fats), but the lunches and dinners are good. The biggest X factor is I didn’t cook it so I don’t know exactly how many macros and calories are in everything, but if we can stay on track with my current progress I’m hoping we can have that week be a maintenance/buffer week, I’ll still be intentional about my choices but can enjoy some food at the event.

The second trip might be a little more challenging in that there is a Whole Foods and a Life Time near the venue, but the hotel doesn’t have rooms with full kitchens, probably only a mini fridge and I’m hoping a microwave but I doubt it. I’m driving to that one so I will be able to prepare a lot of meals and bring them with me as long as the hotel has a fridge big enough for me to fit them.

@The_Mighty_Stu used to tell me that, “on show day when you’re on stage, you gotta look left, look right, and know you worked harder than everyone else, it’s the only way you’ll be OK with whatever happens.” There’s no way to know who will show up on show day, and while competitive success is always a goal, the real reward is the journey you took and how close you can get to maximizing your potential. So while it may seem obsessive, this is an obsessive sport, and I need to know I didn’t leave any stones unturned or have any “what if” moments.

You look a lot thicker compared to your last log man. I will be following along, again :slight_smile: