oogabooga
Diamond Member
- Jan 14, 2003
- 7,806
- 3
- 81
Originally posted by: dcdude
i bet in her head she was thinking "i bet this nerds gonna go complain on a computer message board"
haha
Originally posted by: dcdude
i bet in her head she was thinking "i bet this nerds gonna go complain on a computer message board"
Originally posted by: oogabooga
Originally posted by: dcdude
i bet in her head she was thinking "i bet this nerds gonna go complain on a computer message board"
haha![]()
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Let me translate what went down for you, since you obviously didn't pick up on it
You say: "do you mind if I work in?"
She hears: "Do you mind if I butt in?"
She says: "I only have one more set."
She means: Don't bother, I'll be done in 2 minutes. There's another unused machine if you're in a rush
You say: "Well ok, I'd still like to work in if you don't mind."
She hears: "I want this machine and I want it now"
she says: "Why don't you use that one?"
she means: "Wait your turn or go to the unused machine, asshole"
You say: "I prefer this one."
She hears: "Fvck off, I want this machine; now MOVE"
You say: "I'm sorry, you don't have to move."
She hears: nothing, she's not listening anymore
Originally posted by: iluvtruenos
Whenever you can, try to be the spotter during your break.
A. It works other muscles, to a degree.
B. You can hurry/slow them down based on your needs
C. You're a constant reminder that they should start to finish up.
Originally posted by: dfi
I thought most gym rules required you let others work in.
Besides that though, I always thought that allowing someone to work in was just part of being courteous, as well as common gym etiquette. If you're going to rest more than 30 seconds, you might as well let someone else work in - assuming that person's not doing a set of 100 super slow reps. A set usually takes around 30 seconds, and most people tend to overestimate the amount of rest time unless they are timing themselves. So letting someone work in probably won't affect your workout. I'm not really sure what the big deal is... tons of people have training partners that work in without issue.
Anyways, if you don't want people working in with you, just go do squats, deadlift, overhead press, dips, and chins.
dfi
Originally posted by: wiredspider
What does work in mean anyhow? People ask me at the gym and I just end up leaving the machine.