[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]dnlcdstn wrote:
When it affects your everyday life…[/quote]
To get really big REQUIRES you to make it a large part of your life.[/quote]
I think he meant it more in the way of being too big interfering with the way you function in your everyday life and activities. And YES it does happen. When I was 240 every days tasks were much more difficult, I could do many of the activities that my wife wanted to do and the likes.
An IFBB pro bodybuilder that I train often complains that when he is at his biggest he often has a head rush when he stand up from tying his shoes and a lot of big guys suffer from sleep apnea which obviously screws up your quality of life.
Sure we could be hardcore about this and say that it’s the cost of being big but the fact is that it does make it harder to function like a normal person (and don’t give me that “I don’t want to be normal” crap ;), not being able to function or do things that you’d like to do sucks regardless of your opinions).
Now, to be fair not everybody is affected by this. A strongman competitor (strongest man in Canada, top 10 in the world) is huge and functions quite well… so it really does depend on the person.
