My boyfriend actually found it hot that my boobs are getting harder, he says they are nicer.
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Thread: Losing boobs and boyfriend.
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07-16-2014, 04:33 PM #31
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07-16-2014, 04:36 PM #32
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at least he communicated with you about how he feels about your body.
what to do next-thats for you all to work out-goodluckDisclaimer: The above post is my personal opinion and does not represent the official position of any company or entity. It does not constitute medical advice.
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07-17-2014, 11:17 AM #33
I have recently gone through this with my boyfriend. It hurt a lot at first because it seemed like he wasn't supportive of my goals. Then I realized he just doesn't understand what my goals are. Also keep in mind my boyfriend's idea of "working out" is going to the gym and sitting in the sauna. He's pretty clueless when it comes to nutrition and he eats lots of sweets and drinks lots of beer. He says I look perfect now. I know I have lost some of my boobs but he fears I will lose my butt (he is a butt guy which is prolly why he is dating me lol). I assured him that I am still going to look feminine and the booty will stay there from all the squats I have been doing-- just the composition may change. I work my ass off at the gym to KEEP my curves because I don't want to look like the skeletal runway model that most women aspire to look like.
If your boyfriend does end up breaking up with you because of what you look like then you are probably better off. Don't let a boyfriend get in the way of your goals. There's tons of other things that are a lot worse that you could be doing other than bodybuilding. I also think there are a lot of guys out there who would be really happy that you lift and appreciate the fact that you take care of yourself.
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07-17-2014, 09:52 PM #34
I was the first person to post in this thread and now its gone... what the hell?
Wasn't like I was giving poor advice or something....It's not about where you are today, but what you're doing right now, to build a better you for tomorrow. - Me
Judge not by the color of my reps but on the content of my posts.
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07-18-2014, 09:14 AM #35
- Join Date: Jan 2012
- Location: Connecticut, United States
- Age: 57
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LMFAO I was somewhat sympathetic with the guy before learning his stats. My guess is he actually feels jealous or threatened by the OP's transformation. She is better off without him!
That said - when you fall in love with someone and they later change dramatically physically or otherwise, it is normal for feelings and attraction to change. Not anyone's fault and it is best to be honest. When I lost too much weight and had literally run my a** off, my husband kindly suggested I may have gone too far. He was right!! He says I look great now and is proud of me, but has also told me that if my arms get as big as his, he would probably not be real turned on by that - can't say I blame him
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07-18-2014, 09:55 AM #36
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07-18-2014, 09:59 AM #37
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07-18-2014, 10:11 AM #38
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07-18-2014, 10:52 AM #39
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x2
Telling your SO, "you are obese or underweight and I'm worried about your health because I love you and don't want to lose you" is totally different from telling your SO you want her butt a tad more rounded or his abs more shredded because you consider your SO a trophy of some sort.** Marie **
"Don't wish it was easier, wish you were better. Don't wish for less problems, wish for more skills. Don't wish for less challenge, wish for more wisdom." - Jim Rohn
OV35 Journal: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=157469793
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07-19-2014, 08:16 PM #40
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07-20-2014, 05:33 AM #41
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07-20-2014, 05:31 PM #42
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07-25-2014, 06:11 AM #43
Sometimes, people who are insecure about themselves will try to hinder the progress of the people around them because it makes them feel uncomfortable or inferior. I obviously don't know him, but when I read this it sounds like he let himself go, and watching you put in the effort to change might have made him feel even worse... so he lashed out and tried to get you to halt your progress. I work for a non-profit, and that happens a lot in economically-challenged families when one person is given an opportunity to move out of the situation... it's known as "the sting." Family members panic because they are afraid they are losing the other person and will be left behind, so they lash out and make the person feel bad about the new opportunity to halt their progress and keep them around. They don't *mean* to be malicious... it's a fear response. Inappropriate, and unfair of course... but it doesn't necessarily make them bad people. They are just scared and trying to control a situation outside of their control. I wonder if that's what's happening here.
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07-26-2014, 04:51 PM #44
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07-28-2014, 04:54 AM #45
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07-30-2014, 09:32 AM #46
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08-01-2014, 09:03 AM #47
Seems like you need to sit down and have a serious conversation about this. You're going in a certain direction, and he has to be cool with that. If that is something that's going to impair your relationship, then that might need to be changed. If he truly wants to be with you, he will find a way to come to grips with what is going on and will work with you.
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08-01-2014, 10:46 AM #48
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08-01-2014, 10:58 AM #49
"It's MY LIFE. I do what I WANT WITH IT"
IF he interferes with your goals, lose him.
well actually, what do you value more?
Your goals, or him?Cheat Curl - A lot
Leg Press - A lot
Squat - 225
Bench - 205
DL - 300
Training Age: Currently in the Uterus
Lost 30 pounds, then BMI calc told me I was still obese, and ever since put on 10-15 Ibs
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08-03-2014, 08:36 AM #50
- Join Date: Aug 2014
- Location: Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States
- Age: 32
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I agree that he sounds like a dick and needs to go.
If I was dating someone and they started getting nasty, undermining, unsupportive, etc. of my goals, they'd be GONE. This would be the case no matter what goals it was...if it was fitness, or school, or my goals to work for humanitarian causes in other countries, or my goals to become a successful writer, etc.
It's really not a matter of "what's more important, your goals or him." That makes it sound like it's a case where he is not a source of negativity, i.e. "he's in the hospital for a month, do I change my schedule to visit him or do I work out in my free time as usual" etc. But in this case, he is ANTAGONISTIC to your goals. Why would someone who is antagonistic toward your goals be someone you should prioritize? I'm not sure how clear I'm being, but I hope it makes sense.
In my opinion, relationships should only be between people who are going to be happy for each other's success, and support each other's goals. If one person cannot support the other person's goals (obviously only including positive stuff, not your goal to rob a bank or goal to become a crack addict or something), or if someone is insecure enough to try to bring down the other person's success, then it is a sign that the person being negative is NOT emotionally healthy enough to be in an intimate partnership at all.
I agree with those who say "I hope for what's best," but in this case I think the OP is best without him.
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