My Stress Management Prof thought this was real

**drummerofgod87** · 02-11-2009, 11:18 PM

She was basically going through the physiology of stress on the body in class. She basically put this exact picture up on the projection screen and said that this guy would go as far as this (his level of size) with steroids because he was insecure and had serious psychological issues. Now keep in mind that this cvnt is a fat, out-of-shape b!tch that probably hasn't lifted anything heavier than a sandwich to her face in her life, so of course she's going to be bashing people who do this.

I hate the fact that she was trying to impose her belief on everyone else that anyone who would want to look like that would have either social, psychological, depression, or some other mind-body issue. And, secondly, that picture isn't even real. Some of the girls were like "no, I'm pretty sure I've seen guys that big before." I told them that they haven't. I then continued to argue with the professor that one does not have to have psychological issues to want to look like that. Lots of them simply love the sport or enjoy building large quantities of muscle.

**FallenWyvern** · 02-11-2009, 11:22 PM

Originally Posted by drummerofgod87

She was basically going through the physiology of stress on the body in class. She basically put this exact picture up on the projection screen and said that this guy would go as far as this (his level of size) with steroids because he was insecure and had serious psychological issues. Now keep in mind that this cvnt is a fat, out-of-shape b!tch that probably hasn't lifted anything heavier than a sandwich to her face in her life, so of course she's going to be bashing people who do this.

I hate the fact that she was trying to impose her belief on everyone else that anyone who would want to look like that would have either social, psychological, depression, or some other mind-body issue. And, secondly, that picture isn't even real. Some of the girls were like "no, I'm pretty sure I've seen guys that big before." I told them that they haven't. I then continued to argue with the professor that one does not have to have psychological issues to want to look like that. Lots of them simply love the sport or enjoy building large quantities of muscle.

Funny, that's a fake picture!

**Hoggage_54** · 02-11-2009, 11:25 PM

Originally Posted by drummerofgod87

She was basically going through the physiology of stress on the body in class. She basically put this exact picture up on the projection screen and said that this guy would go as far as this (his level of size) with steroids because he was insecure and had serious psychological issues. Now keep in mind that this cvnt is a fat, out-of-shape b!tch that probably hasn't lifted anything heavier than a sandwich to her face in her life, so of course she's going to be bashing people who do this.

I hate the fact that she was trying to impose her belief on everyone else that anyone who would want to look like that would have either social, psychological, depression, or some other mind-body issue. And, secondly, that picture isn't even real. Some of the girls were like "no, I'm pretty sure I've seen guys that big before." I told them that they haven't. I then continued to argue with the professor that one does not have to have psychological issues to want to look like that. Lots of them simply love the sport or enjoy building large quantities of muscle.

You seem really stressed, you should learn how to manage it.

**drummerofgod87** · 02-11-2009, 11:26 PM

Originally Posted by Hoggage_54

You seem really stressed, you should learn how to manage it.

I'm more bored than anything. Maybe a little bit stressed.

**MuscleScience** · 02-11-2009, 11:27 PM

In my case though she is right, I hated being skinny and thought about it constantly. I was teased by my family who are all huge. I was picked on in school because I was rail thin. In high school when I was able to go to the local gym finally, it was all consuming. To the point were I was working out twice a day two hours at a time. I still hate the way i look no matter how in shape I am in. Oh well, i would rather be a little ocd about working out than be a fat pig and have heart disease and never be able to see my dick over my big belly....LOL

***T-MOS*** · 02-11-2009, 11:28 PM

Originally Posted by FallenWyvern

Funny, that's a fake picture!

Fake my a$$ thats ME at spring break last year after I came on here and took my first cycle of Dbol only for 24 weeks with no PCT

**Voice of Reason** · 02-11-2009, 11:29 PM

I simple "Photoshop!" response should have shut everyone up...

Show that bitch this.. http://www.metacafe.com/watch/213401...s_body_builder

...

**Ernst** · 02-11-2009, 11:34 PM

Did she get her doctorate from the bottom of a cereal box?

**drummerofgod87** · 02-11-2009, 11:38 PM

Originally Posted by MuscleScience

In my case though she is right, I hated being skinny and thought about it constantly. I was teased by my family who are all huge. I was picked on in school because I was rail thin. In high school when I was able to go to the local gym finally, it was all consuming. To the point were I was working out twice a day two hours at a time. I still hate the way i look no matter how in shape I am in. Oh well, i would rather be a little ocd about working out than be a fat pig and have heart disease and never be able to see my dick over my big belly....LOL

I see your point, and either of us could be right. I think most people that work out, though, do it because of a little bit of insecurity (fat guys, skinny guys, hulks, etc), but there's no need to point out someone who has built tons of muscle that they're super insecure because it may not be true. It may start out as being a little bit insecure, but some turn into huge fans and lovers of the sport. And even if he is insecure, there's nothing wrong with it. Ok, so say he was insecure to the point where he took steroids .

The question is that is it taking it too far? Maybe in his specific case, yes. (unless he got to that way using safe doses, which I doubt) But I personally don't think so in general that taking steroids it taking it to far because I don't see anything wrong with taking steroids. I look at it like taking supplements. Steroids can be taken safely. Besides, those who take steroids generally are promoting an overall healthier lifestyle by taking them, despite the side effects. I'd say that a person taking steroids in safe levels and works out, supplements, and eats right is miles ahead in the health department of someone who doesn't work out and eats like crap all the time.

**Voice of Reason** · 02-11-2009, 11:41 PM

To be honest for me I traded a fvcked up lifestyle of rec. drugs and jail for a healthy lifestyle of lifting and making good with my life. Fvck your teacher...

**drummerofgod87** · 02-11-2009, 11:44 PM

Originally Posted by Voice of Reason

I simple "Photoshop!" response should have shut everyone up...

Show that bitch this.. http://www.metacafe.com/watch/213401...s_body_builder

...

Dude, Dennis James is one big mofo. Once I saw the pic near the end that the photoshop came from, I thought I was mistaken for a second and that the pic I thought was photoshopped was actually real. That's insane.

**MuscleScience** · 02-11-2009, 11:51 PM

Originally Posted by drummerofgod87

I see your point, and either of us could be right. I think most people that work out, though, do it because of a little bit of insecurity (fat guys, skinny guys, hulks, etc), but there's no need to point out someone who has built tons of muscle that they're super insecure because it may not be true. It may start out as being a little bit insecure, but some turn into huge fans and lovers of the sport. And even if he is insecure, there's nothing wrong with it. Ok, so say he was insecure to the point where he took steroids .

The question is that is it taking it too far? Maybe in his specific case, yes. (unless he got to that way using safe doses, which I doubt) But I personally don't think so in general that taking steroids it taking it to far because I don't see anything wrong with taking steroids. I look at it like taking supplements. Steroids can be taken safely. Besides, those who take steroids generally are promoting an overall healthier lifestyle by taking them, despite the side effects. I'd say that a person taking steroids in safe levels and works out, supplements, and eats right is miles ahead in the health department of someone who doesn't work out and eats like crap all the time.

I agree completely, I say we start a revolution or a roidvolution if you will.

**fit4ever** · 02-12-2009, 12:06 AM

Originally Posted by drummerofgod87

She was basically going through the physiology of stress on the body in class. She basically put this exact picture up on the projection screen and said that this guy would go as far as this (his level of size) with steroids because he was insecure and had serious psychological issues. Now keep in mind that this cvnt is a fat, out-of-shape b!tch that probably hasn't lifted anything heavier than a sandwich to her face in her life, so of course she's going to be bashing people who do this.

I hate the fact that she was trying to impose her belief on everyone else that anyone who would want to look like that would have either social, psychological, depression, or some other mind-body issue. And, secondly, that picture isn't even real. Some of the girls were like "no, I'm pretty sure I've seen guys that big before." I told them that they haven't. I then continued to argue with the professor that one does not have to have psychological issues to want to look like that. Lots of them simply love the sport or enjoy building large quantities of muscle.

The fact of whether or not she's right or wrong probably means nothing to you in this circumstance. She makes you angry because her opinion threatens your personal interest.

**IronReload04** · 02-12-2009, 12:18 AM

here is a suggestion...email her this video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ht21rRXejtU

**Chode Logan** · 02-12-2009, 12:24 AM

Anyone teaching other people things body related A) shouldn't be fat B) should know that it's physically impossible for a human to become close to that size.

***RAGE*** · 02-12-2009, 01:15 AM

Originally Posted by Chode Logan

Anyone teaching other people things body related A) shouldn't be fat B) should know that it's physically impossible for a human to become close to that size.

I agree....

**IM708** · 02-12-2009, 05:43 AM

out-of-shape b!tch that probably hasn't lifted anything heavier than a sandwich to her face in her life

Wrong, gallon tub of ice cream.

**Matt** · 02-12-2009, 05:59 AM

Is this your teacher..

**DSM4Life** · 02-12-2009, 06:07 AM

**novastepp** · 02-12-2009, 08:28 AM

Originally Posted by IronReload04

here is a suggestion...email her this video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ht21rRXejtU

actually, really enjoyed that clip.

***RAGE*** · 02-12-2009, 08:42 AM

Originally Posted by MAD MATT

Is this your teacher..

no but she can be my teacher anytime....hot hot...

**xlxBigSexyxlx** · 02-12-2009, 08:49 AM

**IM708** · 02-12-2009, 08:58 AM

Originally Posted by xlxBigSexyxlx

Mmmmm...

**J-Dogg** · 02-12-2009, 09:31 AM

I would have not said anything. Now your entire class thinks you are a roid head.

Your teacher binge eats twinkies to solve her stress issues.

**IronReload04** · 02-12-2009, 12:35 PM

Originally Posted by novastepp

actually, really enjoyed that clip.

glad you did

alot of people have'nt ever heard of this guy. Vick was so ahead of his time. He chose not to compete. IF he did, he could have easily been the reighning champ in the 90's. Dorian yates is my idol. Having said that, I think vick might have trounced dorian. Their is actually a video online where vick is off season guest posing with dorian and paul dillet. Dorian, stopped cold turkey posing, put his hand on his hip, and his jaw hit the floor and was left stunned when vick hit the stage.

**novastepp** · 02-12-2009, 12:47 PM

sounds like an all around good guy, plus yes, a beast!

**Destructo** · 02-12-2009, 04:50 PM

Hmmm.. In Chinese Medicine, based on the book of I-Ching, People who are fattly overweight have a justified, more serious insecurity problem: 1)their inner psyche or being feels threatened by the entire world around them 2)to protect the inner being, the body naturally begins to mount a defensive layer of fatness to protect the psyche from the elements 3) the fatty naturally begins to lead a life of non-committal, staying in from the weather, reassuring themselves of their position in life, and overindulging in self-coddling activities - eating, masturbation, and critique of others 4) in relation to other people, their mouths also grow much larger: in order to gnash their teeth threateningly as they speak with loud voices; this defense is to keep people from coming too close 5)their familiars (pets and children) are a direct reflection of the inner being; often they are frail, small, nervous, with a tendency to shout, whine, or get coddling attention by any means necessary.
My advice - switch out of this class.