Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2018
- Messages
- 2,941
@criver
2) My point was that giving them a reason to live is a better option
3)Yes. There are probably only a few people that have "no time to exercise" my advice is mostly targeted to those people. Also companies firing you is a serious matter. For example, my shitty ex-job for one pays me $1000 a month. If I am some unlucky sap living alone that needs to pay rents and bills out of my own pocket, the total would be approximately $800, leaving $200 for food. The cheapest food option is $5-10 per meal. So let us say i get 'fired'. Do you think I would be able to find a new job before I starve to death?
4) Maybe they would be worse off but I doubt we should be expecting them to get MORE exercise on top of that.
Sure. I will try that the next time I am depressed (pre-requisite), not needing energy for other important things (in case I 'urgently' need to do something physically demanding), and not already dying of fatigue (because i'd be lying down on my bed unable to get up). Weightlifting at body "limits" that is. Whereever those limits might be since I did try some lighter weights before (so says my father. Light will do, won't tear your muscles). At least that seems somewhat accessible.
Yea, i should have probably gone for heavier weights. Could suffer more that way (which fits with my then suicidal intentions)
My bad. I phrased that wrongly.1) Parental/friend support is orthogonal to exercise - so no, one is not an alternative to the other.
2)Obviously, but my point was never that you exercise so you would look nice after you are dead. The point is that exercise is beneficial in order to avoid a mental state leading to suicide, or even just dying from purely physiological causes having to do with your lack of physical activity.
3) There are very few people that actually "have no time for exercise". In most cases it's just wrong priorities. And the context in which I brought this up, concerns fictional characters having more than enough time for exercise. Even taking into account your comment about "black companies" - nobody can overwork you except yourself, the most a company can do is fire you.
4) The fact that there are people that get "enough" physical activity throughout their working day, but are depressed nevertheless, doesn't disagree with my point - they would be worse off without the exercise.
2) My point was that giving them a reason to live is a better option
3)Yes. There are probably only a few people that have "no time to exercise" my advice is mostly targeted to those people. Also companies firing you is a serious matter. For example, my shitty ex-job for one pays me $1000 a month. If I am some unlucky sap living alone that needs to pay rents and bills out of my own pocket, the total would be approximately $800, leaving $200 for food. The cheapest food option is $5-10 per meal. So let us say i get 'fired'. Do you think I would be able to find a new job before I starve to death?
4) Maybe they would be worse off but I doubt we should be expecting them to get MORE exercise on top of that.
I recommend very heavy exercise where you simply do not have the option of thinking about work. You simply don't have the option to think about trivial stuff while weightlifting at your body's limits, or as mentioned rock climbing.
Sure. I will try that the next time I am depressed (pre-requisite), not needing energy for other important things (in case I 'urgently' need to do something physically demanding), and not already dying of fatigue (because i'd be lying down on my bed unable to get up). Weightlifting at body "limits" that is. Whereever those limits might be since I did try some lighter weights before (so says my father. Light will do, won't tear your muscles). At least that seems somewhat accessible.
Yea, i should have probably gone for heavier weights. Could suffer more that way (which fits with my then suicidal intentions)