Things That BWE Types Often Over Look!!!

[AshersUK]

Originally Posted by Dominator350

Thats not hard labour. Thats being fucked by yer cousin. How much he pay you 2 bucks an hour?

What does chike mean? It sounds disturbing.

Some weird kick/choke combo I imagine.

[Kyle Aaron]

Originally Posted by Dominator350

I fucking miss doing manual labour so much. Good manual labour can replace conditioning and muscular endurance training any day in my book.

I once worked in a sheet metal factory, working on a guillotine for up to 8mm thick sheet steel - usually just 4-5mm, though. It'd come in sheets of up to 6m x 2m, a forklift would put it down on a series of rollers and I'd have to move it into position, mark it and cut it up - to within 1mm.

When it was 6m x 2m they sent me some guys to help, but once it was at least cut in half I was on my own - one of the half sheets of 4mm steel weighed 415kg. Shuffling that around to cut it within 1mm wasn't easy, I can tell you. And then I'd have to pick up and stack the pieces on the other side after they were cut.

Work started before the regular buses, so I cycled there, 5km or so each way.

I didn't need a gym membership or time swinging off bars in the park, then, I tell you! Not much in the legs, but my upper body got stacked, and I was fit.

Nowadays I am most fond of deadlift-type movements. Most include a knee-bend, so they're a leg workout as well as a pull. And they're quite relevant to everyday life, plenty of times we have to pick something heavy up off the ground.

[cvasquez]

Originally Posted by AshersUK

Where I'm from we can't even employ 12 year olds for a paper round, let alone bundle carrying =P

Well it was all under the table. By the end of the first summer he had me putting down shingles.

Originally Posted by Dominator350

Thats not hard labour. Thats being fucked by yer cousin. How much he pay you 2 bucks an hour?

What does chike mean? It sounds disturbing.

Not really hard labour but at age 12 i wasn't mowing lawns and shoveling snow. at that time, it was hard labour. now it is a piece of cake. He paid me cash on a daily basis. it was good money for a 12 year old. I was bored out of my mind at home and that is how i got around it. his father (my uncle) asked him for me and he said - sure. So that is how i got started with it. it was fun though. he did fuck around with me...i remember dancing at ground level while he shot at me with the nail gun. good conditioning!

Sorry type-o....i meant choke the shit out of their little brothers.

[cvasquez]

Originally Posted by AshersUK

Some weird kick/choke combo I imagine.

possibly. hahahahaha. well kids nowadays are much different than when i was growing up. i am only 32 but kids are fucked up now. no respect. complete lack of self-direction, self confidence, responsibility to self. you know, the works. Hey at least I am in a field where i know i will never starve.

[kreationkaze]

Originally Posted by Kyle Aaron

I once worked in a sheet metal factory, working on a guillotine for up to 8mm thick sheet steel - usually just 4-5mm, though. It'd come in sheets of up to 6m x 2m, a forklift would put it down on a series of rollers and I'd have to move it into position, mark it and cut it up - to within 1mm.

When it was 6m x 2m they sent me some guys to help, but once it was at least cut in half I was on my own - one of the half sheets of 4mm steel weighed 415kg. Shuffling that around to cut it within 1mm wasn't easy, I can tell you. And then I'd have to pick up and stack the pieces on the other side after they were cut.

Work started before the regular buses, so I cycled there, 5km or so each way.

I didn't need a gym membership or time swinging off bars in the park, then, I tell you! Not much in the legs, but my upper body got stacked, and I was fit.

Nowadays I am most fond of deadlift-type movements. Most include a knee-bend, so they're a leg workout as well as a pull. And they're quite relevant to everyday life, plenty of times we have to pick something heavy up off the ground.

my brother is in this situation right now, working for a small engineering/sound engineering firm, lifting half tonne amp racks everyday has made him very strong indeed, but i reckon its taken its tole on his knees already