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03-13-2013, 01:08 PM #61
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03-13-2013, 01:13 PM #62
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03-13-2013, 01:18 PM #63
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03-13-2013, 01:23 PM #64
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03-13-2013, 01:58 PM #65
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03-13-2013, 02:16 PM #66
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03-13-2013, 03:06 PM #67
Pfft what's a treadmill?
I wear what I want...when I want. I couldn't care less what other people assume based on what I'm wearing. I'm not saying people should or shouldn't judge because I judge. I am just saying that people's judgements about me aren't even a blip on my radar.
I do reserve conservative clothes for the office because I think it is appropriate.
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03-13-2013, 05:16 PM #68
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03-13-2013, 06:45 PM #69
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03-13-2013, 06:54 PM #70
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03-13-2013, 09:19 PM #71
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03-13-2013, 09:20 PM #72
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03-13-2013, 09:25 PM #73
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03-13-2013, 10:10 PM #74
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03-13-2013, 10:36 PM #75
I think if somebody has the body to wear them, then they should wear them. I don't really judge people for what they wear unless they are wearing clothes that they shouldn't. I've put myself in that category as well. As soon as my stomach is gone, I am going to wear whatever the hell I feel like wearing. Not extremely revealing clothes of course, but nice slim dresses, yoga pants, skirts, whatever.
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03-14-2013, 06:56 AM #76
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03-14-2013, 07:23 AM #77
But Planetgetlow is right.
You do understand that your yoga pants are tight, right? That they conform and stick to your round little butt? And most of the time when girls wear form fitting clothes they aren't looked at as conservative?
So if your sister is conservative, you should understand that she thinks your yoga pants are a bit too revealing. I'm not trying to say that they are, or judge, but you have to understand that every person has their own opinion. It doesn't take a lot of brain power to comprehend how she feels, you don't have to agree with her. And it doesn't matter if you agree with her or not as long as you are comfortable with yourself and what you're wearing.
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03-14-2013, 07:38 AM #78
- Join Date: Aug 2007
- Location: New York, United States
- Age: 52
- Posts: 35,279
- Rep Power: 44724
^^^ This is true. Everyone is entitled to an opinion. However, more people should realize that just because you have an opinion doesn't mean it needs to expressed. In fact, I'd say that 99% of the time that someone feels the need to express their opinion it's usually insulting to the person they are expressing it to. And they know it.
https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=17995794
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03-14-2013, 08:34 AM #79
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03-14-2013, 10:02 AM #80
- Join Date: Feb 2012
- Location: Massachusetts, United States
- Age: 38
- Posts: 2,249
- Rep Power: 7203
I have never once had someone criticise me for wearing pants CREATED for working out... while I'm working out.
I do not, however, wear yoga pants for my workouts... they are typically more cotton material and tend to highlight the fact that my inner thighs, etc. get sweaty while I lift and run...
I wear compression leggings/capris to workout in because they are comfortable, have unbeatable freedom of movement/stretching, and i do not feel like I'm marinating in my own sweat. I am not a sl*t, an attention wh*re, or anything else.
kthx.
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03-14-2013, 10:09 AM #81
- Join Date: Aug 2012
- Location: New Mexico, United States
- Age: 34
- Posts: 1,772
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If I was a woman I would only wear yoga pants at home or maybe at the gym if I wore a longer shirt.
Going to school, the store, or out with friends, I think its a poor decision in attire. No guy is looking at a girl in yoga pants and thinking wow those look comfy, I bet that girl might have a great personality. The only thing they are picturing is your lower body nude in their bedroom. I'm sorry but someone had to say it. There are a lot of sick people, and I wouldn't want to attract unnecessary attention to myself in certain circumstances. And I surely wouldn't want to have the creepy dude, who drives a van with limo tint, at the grocery checking me out in the parking lot.
Sometimes it feels good to get some attention and admiration from others, I get that. Shoot, I like running the trails shirtless in running shorts for that very reason. Or wearing tight shirts and tight jeans that are pretty revealing. You work hard for a great body, and you do deserve to show it off a bit. But don't try to deny that yoga pants are probably the most revealing choice of lower body clothing acceptable in public, more so than skirts and jean booty shorts.Last edited by ama828; 03-14-2013 at 10:15 AM.
PRs
Bench - 295 x 2
Squat - 385 x 4 (90*)
Dead - 335 x 4 (no straps, reg grip)
Pull Ups - 300lb total weight pull up
Pull Ups - 30 with body weight
2 mile run - 12:20
5k - 20 min
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03-14-2013, 10:16 AM #82
Maybe it is naïveté on your part but men will do that no matter what you are wearing. It may be more likely if you are wearing more revealing clothes but unless you are wearing a Tyvek suit men have imaginations that no amount of clothing can deter. As I said before....what goes on in their head based on what I'm wearing means nothing to me.
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03-14-2013, 10:26 AM #83
- Join Date: Feb 2012
- Location: Massachusetts, United States
- Age: 38
- Posts: 2,249
- Rep Power: 7203
I don't think that anyone has tried to refute the fact that yoga pants are tight and clearly outline a woman's shape - but not EVERY woman wears them thinking.... "awwww yeeeaaaahh.. guys will be mirin my butt in these yoga pants" or "i think i am hot sh*t and hot chicks wear yoga pants" or "I reeeeeally want guys to check me out so I'm going to wear yoga pants" ------ this is such a misc misconception and stems, I feel, from the 'i hate women' thing the misc has running rampant
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03-14-2013, 10:31 AM #84
- Join Date: Aug 2012
- Location: New Mexico, United States
- Age: 34
- Posts: 1,772
- Rep Power: 2810
Perhaps I just do not understand the purpose of yoga pants. To me yoga pants are for people to wear during yoga class. Just like me wearing baseball pants for my baseball game, but I wouldn't wear the uniform outside the field.
What do they provide over jeans, slacks, or other attire? Isn't the purpose of clothing to cover your body and provide some style depending on the occasion? I don't think I'd classify them as stylish considering you can get them for $5 at Target.PRs
Bench - 295 x 2
Squat - 385 x 4 (90*)
Dead - 335 x 4 (no straps, reg grip)
Pull Ups - 300lb total weight pull up
Pull Ups - 30 with body weight
2 mile run - 12:20
5k - 20 min
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03-14-2013, 10:33 AM #85
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03-14-2013, 10:34 AM #86
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03-14-2013, 10:48 AM #87
- Join Date: Aug 2007
- Location: New York, United States
- Age: 52
- Posts: 35,279
- Rep Power: 44724
Exactly!
I'm not sure of what your point is. Yes, men will look. So? They look no matter what. And what do I care if they look? Or what they think about when they look? I learned long ago that I can't control what other people think. The day I figured that out was the most freeing day of my life. So much less to worry about.
As for the most revealing thing a woman can wear, not even close.
The are far more comfortable than jeans, slacks, or other attire. And I like them. I like how they feel and how they look. You don't? Don't wear them.
Price has little to do with style. Some of the skinny jeans or the ripped up jeans cost $100. I don't see anything stylish about them.
And finally, everyone has different taste in clothing. Hell, in everything. Which is what makes the world so interesting. How boring would it be if we all looked the same, dressed the same, and thought the same?https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=17995794
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03-14-2013, 10:50 AM #88
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03-14-2013, 10:52 AM #89
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03-14-2013, 11:01 AM #90
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