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I agree. A better way to word it might just be that I prioritise it. I find that a lot of people say "I can't do that because X". I see it more as, well, I hav
by throwaway22032 2y ago
I agree. A better way to word it might just be that I prioritise it.
I find that a lot of people say "I can't do that because X". I see it more as, well, I have to do that, so I can't do X, then.
As you say, scheduling time.
- monero-xmr 2y agoOn Saturday night my kids went to sleep, wife goes to sleep, I work out for 2 hours at 10pm. What was everyone else doing? Watching Netflix? People pretend there’s no time but it’s all illusionary.
- RoyalHenOil 2y agoYou answered your own question? It sound like everyone else was sleeping. It's odd to suggest that people will have enough time to exercise if they just cut into their bedtime. Is the idea here that you sleep in the next morning, and then your wife wakes up earlier to take up your slack? Is this your suggested solution for everyone? Increase your free time to exercise by reducing someone else's?
- monero-xmr 2y agoMy point is that everyone is lifting excuses instead of lifting weights! Get to the gym and stop complaining
- RoyalHenOil 2y agoDo you tell your wife to get to the gym and stop complaining when you go off to exercise without her at 10pm?
- monero-xmr 2y agoNo I communicate with my wife and tell her things
- throwaway22032 2y agoYou don't exercise in your free time, just like you don't work in your free time. edit: No, I do it in the time I set aside to exercise. This might seem foreign to you but to me it's no different from someone saying "I need £100 to pay the rent" and so they make time and find a way to pay the bills (usually a job). They don't "work in their free time", they structure their life around it because income is important to them.
- RoyalHenOil 2y agoRight, you exercise in your bedtime instead.
- drivebyhooting 2y agoThat’s terrible for your sleep.