Let’s be honest — “working out” sounds way too serious.
It’s like a second job, but with more sweat and fewer coffee breaks.
So no, I don’t work out.
I participate in extreme body motivational activities —
a sophisticated ritual that involves convincing my brain that my body actually enjoys this. ๐
It starts with the warm-up:
me, pretending that stretching is a spiritual experience.
Then comes the cardio phase, also known as “trying not to look like I’m dying.”
Weights? Oh, that’s where I have philosophical conversations with myself like:
“Why am I doing this?” and “Who even invented squats?”
But here’s the magic part — somewhere between the sweat, the eye-rolls, and the playlist that suddenly feels too slow, something changes.
You start feeling alive.
You start liking the burn.
You start realizing this isn’t punishment — it’s power in progress.
Because fitness isn’t about abs or reps or perfect leggings.
It’s about doing something that makes you feel unstoppable — even if your ponytail disagrees.
So yes, call it whatever you want.
Workout. Training. Therapy.
For me, it’s extreme body motivation —
because nothing is more motivating than proving yourself wrong, one set at a time.
Silvia ๐
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