46 times is a bad season? Damn! I'm jealous. I got out 14 (or 15) times and was decently content. If I didn't have to work or if the hill was open more nights I'd have gone more.This winter sucked for skiing. Got out on skiis 38 times and 8 times on a snowboard. Previous years I was normally on the hill 70+ times. Most visits are reasonably short at lunch or after dinner. 1-3 hours typically.
That non-guilty guilt stage, its pretty awesome. Felt exactly like that last time.Not sure what came over me last night but was packing up for work in the morning, looked at my bench / weights and pounded out a workout. Felt awesome after and slept like a baby!
I'm getting to the stage where I'm getting antsy if I miss a workout...I love it.
164lb bench....3 sets of 12 reps each, then chest flyes, upright db press, decline db press, and a few tricep exercises...I can't move.
In this scenario, I just do a REALLLY easy 'workout', so the routine never really breaks.I was out for like 3 weeks from training due to this darn cold going around.
Everytime I tried to go back and do a session it would take back over the next day, so I decided to force myself to take time off and focus on getting better instead.
I'm just now trying to ease my way back into my training routine. It's been tough. I hate taking time off and messing with the rhythm you get.
I tried dropping my weights down, but I'm kind of an all or nothing when it comes to training, so I still pushed hard but with more reps lol. Dummy me, I know.In this scenario, I just do a REALLLY easy 'workout', so the routine never really breaks.
I'll half the reps or sets, and/or significantly reduce weights etc
I also did some cardio and weights yesterday
I know the feeling. I used to do drywall too all week and only some days felt up to going to the gym afterwards.Hoping to hit the weights today. But a weekend of slinging drywall sheets has me feeling ... not great.
I did drywall for a bit. Thankfully, I got to work with some big dudes. One guy could relatively easily hold the sheets up on an 8' ceiling and I would screw them off. Taller ceilings were the same program but he needed a two step. Dude was huge and we called him shrek.I know the feeling. I used to do drywall too all week and only some days felt up to going to the gym afterwards.
As you know, I'm nowhere near 'Shrek' sized...so manhandling a 4x8 sheet on my own (either 5/8" or 1/2") is always a struggle lol.I did drywall for a bit. Thankfully, I got to work with some big dudes. One guy could relatively easily hold the sheets up on an 8' ceiling and I would screw them off. Taller ceilings were the same program but he needed a two step. Dude was huge and we called him shrek.
As you know, I'm nowhere near 'Shrek' sized...so manhandling a 4x8 sheet on my own (either 5/8" or 1/2") is always a struggle lol.
Thank goodness for drywall lifts.
Dang. That's always nice to have good help.I did drywall for a bit. Thankfully, I got to work with some big dudes. One guy could relatively easily hold the sheets up on an 8' ceiling and I would screw them off. Taller ceilings were the same program but he needed a two step. Dude was huge and we called him shrek.
He could throw up 4x12x5/8 but the ends would droop a lot. That's an awkward 110 lbs. He was in the ballpark of 400 though. It was a pain to find fall protection for him.Dang. That's always nice to have good help.
What size were your sheets?
I was working mostly with 5x12 and 5x10 sheets.