Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure

Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 01:29:05 PM

Title: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 01:29:05 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.



But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Nails on August 15, 2011, 01:31:51 PM
I've never heard of anyone forcing their kid to bodybuild, SPORTS yes, bodybuild NO
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: dr.chimps on August 15, 2011, 01:34:58 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.


But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?
Hey, you got a broken one. Is it too late to make an exchange?     ;D
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 01:36:00 PM
I've never heard of anyone forcing their kid to bodybuild, SPORTS yes, bodybuild NO
Can be this

(http://a8.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/6924_1265697005589_1324685224_30761973_653464_n.jpg)
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Nails on August 15, 2011, 01:37:13 PM
Can be this

(http://a8.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/6924_1265697005589_1324685224_30761973_653464_n.jpg)

Well seems i have need corrected, thank you sir  ;D
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: apply85 on August 15, 2011, 01:41:13 PM
This is so fucked up that people are willing to sell their family for status by posting pictures of them... man this is one sad picture I see, take this shit off you schmoe, protect your family, they are worth more than your fucking e-reputation. Of course your son is going to be a bodybuilder, he looks at his dad and sees some pathetic old man clinging to muscle by injecting steroids, walking around with a barvado and confidence that his friend's fathers don't have since their natural, you think he's not going to imitate you? When normal parents are having the sex talk with their son, you'll be having the steroid talk with your son, take his pic of and erase the thread, this is good advice.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Moen on August 15, 2011, 01:46:33 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.

(http://a4.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/294565_2371275524361_1324685224_32811764_3114845_n.jpg)

But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?

Start a thread about what you've heard and seen from top level competitors (the drama). A lot of people would be interested.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Nails on August 15, 2011, 01:48:33 PM
BTW, Congratz on fatherhood  kyomu
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Coach is Back! on August 15, 2011, 01:50:45 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.

(http://a4.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/294565_2371275524361_1324685224_32811764_3114845_n.jpg)

But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?

Don't push him into anything he does not want to do....except bodybuilding. Keep him away from it, show him your pics from competing so he can see what his dad did but thats it. If anything get him intrested in sports, preferably mainstream. My son played (and still plays) baseball since his was 4 till last year (13) now he's starting his freshman year in high school and now plays football. Because of his discipline in just about all sports (training, skills, etc) he was awarded the starting wide receiver and D-back positions on the JV team....as a freshmen. Sports gives him (as with most kids) discipline and work ethic and respect for others and keeps his mind focused on education (he's a 3.6 GPA). Bodybuilding does very little of that. This what HE chose, I just pointed him in that direction.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Coach is Back! on August 15, 2011, 01:52:32 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.

(http://a4.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/294565_2371275524361_1324685224_32811764_3114845_n.jpg)

But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?

BTW, pull that pic of your son ON HERE. There's quite a few bad people on here. This is not the place to post pics of your kids.....TRUST ME!
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 01:55:11 PM
This is so fucked up that people are willing to sell their family for status by posting pictures of them... man this is one sad picture I see, take this shit off you schmoe, protect your family, they are worth more than your fucking e-reputation. Of course your son is going to be a bodybuilder, he looks at his dad and sees some pathetic old man clinging to muscle by injecting steroids, walking around with a barvado and confidence that his friend's fathers don't have since their natural, you think he's not going to imitate you? When normal parents are having the sex talk with their son, you'll be having the steroid talk with your son, take his pic of and erase the thread, this is good advice.
I thought so at first.
But hey, my wife up loaded this pic with my name  on the facebook and i have more than 500people in facebook whom i dont even talk to.
then i thought what is the difference between here and facebook.

And also. You are implying that he is gonna be a natural competitor like me no?
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 01:58:21 PM
Start a thread about what you've heard and seen from top level competitors (the drama). A lot of people would be interested.
No need to hearing from paco about that, but there are tons of drama from local competitors level.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:01:50 PM
BTW, pull that pic of your son ON HERE. There's quite a few bad people on here. This is not the place to post pics of your kids.....TRUST ME!
Thanx for your advice.
Cus you are a veteran here.
i would do it.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Xerxes on August 15, 2011, 02:07:19 PM
BTW, pull that pic of your son ON HERE. There's quite a few bad people on here. This is not the place to post pics of your kids.....TRUST ME!

And yet you manage to quote it, thus making the picture appear once more. You are a disgrace to the genus homo.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: dustin on August 15, 2011, 02:17:12 PM
If my son wants to work out I'll definitely show him the way. But if bodybuilding is brought up he's getting a spanking.

Do the right thing and keep him away from it, man. You should know better than that.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:19:09 PM
If my son wants to work out I'll definitely show him the way. But if bodybuilding is brought up he's getting a spanking.

Do the right thing and keep him away from it, man. You should know better than that.
I will just tell him the truth. Thats it.
I think its enough to feel disgusting.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Nails on August 15, 2011, 02:21:21 PM
as long as your son isn't a buggy board athlete , you will be ok


(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=391641.0;attach=423452;image)
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: io856 on August 15, 2011, 02:21:52 PM
 ;)
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:24:51 PM
as long as your son isn't a buggy board athlete , you will be ok


(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=391641.0;attach=423452;image)
Thats true. This is nothing good for health. :(
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Primemuscle on August 15, 2011, 02:26:22 PM
Let your son be himself. As he grows up, if he is interested in something, be it bodybuilding, dancing or soccer, encourage him by  praising him for his accomplishments and comforting him when things don't go the way he hoped. Never be a "stage dad" forcing your son to compete or chiding him when he fails. Kids need to enjoy their childhoods....you only get to be a kid once. Sports are meant to be enjoyed and should be fun endeavors for young folks. Too many parents try to vicariously live out their dreams at their children's expense.

It is certainly possible that your son will want to follow in his dad's foot steps. I see many fathers and sons working out at the gym together. My son has worked out with me over the years. However, he prefers running and playing team sports to lifting weights. He's a healthy guy. He's had a lot of fun over the years being involved in everything from little league baseball to high school football and eventually soccer. At forty-five, he is still an avid sportsman, a physically fit and very happy man. What more could a father hope for for their son?
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: newmom on August 15, 2011, 02:26:32 PM
kyomu he's absolutely precious..but ask the mods to remove the quotes also.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:28:00 PM
;)
Lee is one of the smart guy in the industry.
He made good money from bbing without risking that much health.
But , he is also surrounded by dramas...ok. Not the level of Milos though... :-\
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:28:55 PM
kyomu he's absolutely precious..but ask the mods to remove the quotes also.
Thank you. Ill do it.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: BiGHer on August 15, 2011, 02:47:37 PM
Kyomu, weight training is a great hobby for a kid to get into.  If he chooses to use steroids and compete, then that is his choice.  The gym and sports can be a tremendous outlet for a kid growing up to release stress and keep focused on something positive.  I say push him toward the gym, but don't encourage or show the path toward competitive bodybuilding, and that way, if he does compete, it is totally his choice.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 02:59:09 PM
Kyomu, weight training is a great hobby for a kid to get into.  If he chooses to use steroids and compete, then that is his choice.  The gym and sports can be a tremendous outlet for a kid growing up to release stress and keep focused on something positive.  I say push him toward the gym, but don't encourage or show the path toward competitive bodybuilding, and that way, if he does compete, it is totally his choice.
Highly agreed.
Basicaly i would respect his choice.
But here, i am just talking about my wish and notion.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: kyomu on August 15, 2011, 03:02:54 PM
i think you need to teach your son to be a man and that includes some hard physical labor. doesnt necessarily mean he has to be a bodybuilder but exercising daily from a very young age is highly recommended, in fact i would make it a requirement and i would limit his food intake to meats, fruits, vegetables, nuts, and legumes. no grains and no processed foods and sensible portions. everything your child does in the future is directly influenced by what you let him do now. force him to think about serious issues from a young age, talk to him about everything he will encounter as he grows up. the absolute worst thing you can do is to let his peers, media, and society teach him abotu things before you do. talk to him about sex before he knows anything about it. talk to him about drugs before he knows anything about it. teach him about right and wrong and explain to him what makes something immoral.. allow him to say fuck and shit and any words he likes, allow him to speak about sex and drugs and partying and everyting he might want to talk about. just make sure he knows in what context these things are ok to talk about.. in a positive light, never a negative light. explain humor to him and teach him what is ok to laugh at and what is not ok to laugh at....etc.  

remember- sheltering never works, only education can.
Thank you for your advice.
I am thinking that my job is being sincere to him as possible and trying to tell him the truth always.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Arnold jr on August 15, 2011, 03:20:58 PM
I played sports all through my growing up years, mostly baseball and football...loved football but was a better baseball player. Funny though, because now as a grown man I prefer watching baseball. Anyway, some of the comments in this thread got me to thinking about sports and growing up and I wouldn't say I really learned anything worth any real value from that. I remember coaches telling us how this was shaping us into men, giving us discipline and all of that but in retrospect it's almost a joke. Come on, you're not teaching a high school aged kid any of that, you're just teaching him how to play a game and filling his head with delusion...in most cases.

I'd say very easily bodybuilding has taught me more and given me more of those things than any organized sport ever did, in-fact it's not even close. That said, it's also caused a lot of heartache and has not been without cost, that I can't deny. Was it worth it? Most of it, yes and there's isn't much I would change, although I definitely made mistakes and as corny as it sounds those mistakes shape you if you can learn form them.

I heard Arnold say this once, someone asked him if his son wanted to be a bodybuilder would he help him. He said he'd encourage him and do all he could. The guy then asked him if he'd help him with steroids and it got really quite and Arnold just looked at the guy. There was about 15 or 20 people in the room. After dead silence that lasted forever he looked at the guy and said "I said I'd do everything I could to help him." Anyway, just an amusing story.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: erics on August 15, 2011, 04:13:41 PM
Bodybuilding per se is a joke and I would never let my child get too far into it.

However, weight training is great but as someone else mentioned, education is the key; education and varied experience. The world is changing and you'll want your child to have the sense to be able to adapt to the new world.

Good luck!
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: maxkane69 on August 15, 2011, 04:39:23 PM



(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=391641.0;attach=423452;image)

I wonder when Arnold used to call other politician girly men was thinking instead about his own son!  ???
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Swlabr on August 15, 2011, 04:42:07 PM
Wish I had a dad like Kyomu. Mine's an asshole who doesn't like it when I go to the gym!
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Viking11 on August 15, 2011, 06:02:21 PM
I let my kids, daughter and son pick their on interests.  My job was to raise them, instil values and get them to adulthood. Check, check and check.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: WillGrant on August 15, 2011, 06:45:22 PM
Up the dose Taka San  :D
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: Ex Coelis on August 15, 2011, 06:51:04 PM
...
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: sync pulse on August 15, 2011, 06:59:21 PM
Now I am a father of a young guy who is 2 month old.
Everytime they see my son, they say "He is gonna be a bber also?".
Then I say "nah, maybe a ballet dancer."
Ok. Its his life. I am happy if he choose things which make him happy.



But frankly speaking, I dont want him to be a bodybuilding competitor (especialy top level).
I saw too many things and almost feel pathetic for that.
Those competitors are not so happy in spite of their expence and ruinning their health.Even most of them are very insecure.
If he is a crazy guy like me who want to compete with his natural physique against those crazy users who buy those stuffs from black marcket, i dont feel that bad.
As most of you guys saying, BBing competition has died.
But, i will do recomend weight training to my son and i will never ever force him to do it like many idiot.
How do you think? You guys want your son to be a bber?

Pianist,...who weight trains moderately,...a musician who plays an acoustic instrument is an athlete,...so therefore a cogently applied program of weight training is beneficial.

I would have to say to stay away from American style football...Every person I worked with who played high school football complained of permanent injuries.
Title: Re: Bodybuilding YES, Competing NO
Post by: sync pulse on August 15, 2011, 07:03:37 PM

I heard Arnold say this once, someone asked him if his son wanted to be a bodybuilder would he help him. He said he'd encourage him and do all he could. The guy then asked him if he'd help him with steroids and it got really quite and Arnold just looked at the guy. There was about 15 or 20 people in the room. After dead silence that lasted forever he looked at the guy and said "I said I'd do everything I could to help him." Anyway, just an amusing story.

Arnold would find a sports doctor that knew what he was doing to supervise the cycles and prescribe the proper ancillaries,...Nothing less than what he himself had access to.