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I've started becoming a lot more selfish and more judgmental, too. I mean, fuck, it was SO EASY for me to drop weight and put on a little muscle. When I hear excuses about why people can't get in shape I just feel like they're lazy and don't want to put in the little bit of effort that's required to get fit and stay fit. They'd rather wallow in self-pity and depression and eat another bucket of KFC. I was there! I know what it's like to be fat and unhappy about it. But I decided to change that, and you can too, mofo.
rugbyjockca wrote:With being dumb....honestly,. I sometimes think that there's a bit of prejudice hidden under some of the anti-dumbing down posts I've seen. It's like there's an assumption that being smarter is automatically better, and that people are giving up something really valuable when they pursue being dumbed down. I find this suspicious, because for one thing it's REALLY difficult to find a good definition of intelligence. A good score on an IQ test shows aptitude in some sets of skills, but IQ tests tend to be reliable only for people of certain cultures and backgrounds. What does it mean to be smart versus being dumb?
rugbyjockca wrote:Also, part of the thrill for me in the transformation is being changed against my will, so there's always gonna be some tension between what I want, what I think I want, and what turns me on.
Firebird06 wrote:You all are exactly right. The dumbness, the attitude, the libido and aggressiveness are all things that many see as negative.
But just like with slyfox and rugby, I've had these changes and I absolutely love them dudes.
I've noticed I'm more aggressive at home and at work, that I'm more willing to stand my ground.
Sex is constantly on my mind, I look down on those who choose to be fat and not work out, and I'm making surprising mistakes while typing lately. The changes are surprising when I notice them, but I love them. I want them. I'm becoming what I want to be by letting go and losing control. And it's wonderful.
rugbyjockca wrote:Talk about what bothers you, why, but why you still find yourself interested in being jocked and/or masculinized. Do you feel conflicted about your jock needs?
rigsby wrote:rugbyjockca wrote:Talk about what bothers you, why, but why you still find yourself interested in being jocked and/or masculinized. Do you feel conflicted about your jock needs?
There is one thing happening to me against my will as a result of my jock transformation. Fortunately, it isn't affecting my intellectual ability, but it's definitely having an impact on my intellectual curiosity.
Before I began working out, I loved to think endlessly about all kinds of abstractions and theories, both in technical areas and philosophical ones. That hasn't completely disappeared, but it's a lot less frequent. Now I find myself thinking, "It is what it is" more often instead. I don't consider this to be anything serious, but I'm concerned enough to want to keep my eye on it.
xavious wrote:
I feel that what may be happening is you previously had a lot of energy to spare that went into making your brain think and expand knowledge. Now you have a more physically focused mind and less time and energy to waste and your body can't afford to use energy on less physically productive things.
I think in the past you saw your body as a tool for your brain to use, but now you're so focused on your body that it sees your brain as a tool, and one that it doesn't need to use to the same capacity as before.
xavious wrote:On the topic as a whole, I'm really into corruption and bringing out the dangerous and darker aspects of humanity, and especially the more raw ones. I consider jocking as a prime aspect of this and one that both scares and attracts me.
xavious wrote:I feel that what may be happening is you previously had a lot of energy to spare that went into making your brain think and expand knowledge. Now you have a more physically focused mind and less time and energy to waste and your body can't afford to use energy on less physically productive things.
I think in the past you saw your body as a tool for your brain to use, but now you're so focused on your body that it sees your brain as a tool, and one that it doesn't need to use to the same capacity as before.
rugbyjockca wrote:It used to bother me, but it doesn't so much anymore. It's funny because I started this thread, but most of the time I can't be bothered to respond to any of the points people are making. In the HUGE scheme of things, does it really matter if one sentient brain on a planet with billions of sentient brains is thinking about philosophy or muscle and sex?
But also, I think there's a bit of an adjustment of scope...part of my goal to be a jock will be as a personal trainer and I'm hoping I can help people to lead healthier, happier lives. For all of my non-muscle qualities, all I ever got was a series of unsatisfying customer service jobs where I basically just helped rich people get richer. In some ways I feel like muscle and perversion (because I'm well on my way to being Major Pixel's muscle slut) is almost a higher calling, because it avoids the illusion that I'm particularly special, and it gives me freedom to explore a side of me that our society might frown on.
But that's enough talk from me, I think I'm gonna get some breakfast and go work out.
slyfox wrote:Hey dude, you know what makes you particularly special? You put a lot of time and effort into doing something that the vast majority of people do not do. You're dedicated to becoming the person you want to be, and you're sacrificing your time, money, blood, sweat, and tears into making that happen. Very few people have the guts and the drive to become muscle freaks. You have the drive, and you do the work, so cherish that and know it makes you better. Better than all those lazy fucks out there who want the same thing as you do but don't have the balls to do the work to get there.
rugbyjockca wrote:Shucks guys, we're all a bunch a big ol' softies. :)
salmonella wrote:OK, I'll bite.
Have you converted a nerd into a redneck? Was it something the subject wanted or was it something you engineered? Did the subject have a clear idea of what he was to become? Were there a lot of potentially disruptive changes put in place (I'm wondering about changes in appearance, sexuality, job, habits like drinking smoking, or personality/identity.) Were the changes permanent? Did the subject/victim like or accept the changes? For that matter, when all was said and done, was the subject/victim aware of the changes? What eventually happened to the subject/victim after the, umm--intervention--was over?
Frankly, I suspect many guys, not all of them nerds, would welcome undergoing a process like this.
Frankly, I suspect many guys, not all of them nerds, would welcome undergoing a process like this.
xavious wrote:I think I'll just keep stuff to myself in future.
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