- Joined
- Apr 5, 2025
- Messages
- 179
Hello @wassupmypeeps and @StrayDog.
I've got to say, your debate was really interesting.
I can add both sides of the argument.
For me, confrontation is not my strong point.
So I saw it as a kind of "mini game" of sorts to confront this guy. I have walked away from outside venues a couple of times when being confronted by thugs instead of fighting them, which is regrettable, especially as someone with an interest in bodybuilding and martial arts.
When people are being unfair, I like to feel empowered by challenging them. It was in ear shot, not a passing comment that I could ignore. Maybe he wasn't talking about me, it's a possibility.
However, I have walked away far too many times. It felt like a stand I could make.
However, by doing so, I have effectively "banned" myself from this club, without being officially banned.
I am going to start training at that gym again and see if I can see him and make amends.
Because I am seriously lacking variety in locations especially for indoor venues that I can stay late enough at for it to get busy enough. Or even run "passive game" just being in the venue and see if there are any sets that are super easy to open.
So in hindsight, I would have preferred not to have confronted him, although I can see why I did.
I was just minding my own business, going to my locker, when I heard him ranting. I did not expect to see him and that's what annoyed me. What were the odds? Why did he show up? Can't I get a break? Etc.
Sometimes a confrontation is better to clear the air as well. It stops paranoia from occuring. Like "I'm sure that guys talking about me" type things. It's better to just call them out on it.
I've got to say, your debate was really interesting.
I can add both sides of the argument.
For me, confrontation is not my strong point.
So I saw it as a kind of "mini game" of sorts to confront this guy. I have walked away from outside venues a couple of times when being confronted by thugs instead of fighting them, which is regrettable, especially as someone with an interest in bodybuilding and martial arts.
When people are being unfair, I like to feel empowered by challenging them. It was in ear shot, not a passing comment that I could ignore. Maybe he wasn't talking about me, it's a possibility.
However, I have walked away far too many times. It felt like a stand I could make.
However, by doing so, I have effectively "banned" myself from this club, without being officially banned.
I am going to start training at that gym again and see if I can see him and make amends.
Because I am seriously lacking variety in locations especially for indoor venues that I can stay late enough at for it to get busy enough. Or even run "passive game" just being in the venue and see if there are any sets that are super easy to open.
So in hindsight, I would have preferred not to have confronted him, although I can see why I did.
I was just minding my own business, going to my locker, when I heard him ranting. I did not expect to see him and that's what annoyed me. What were the odds? Why did he show up? Can't I get a break? Etc.
Sometimes a confrontation is better to clear the air as well. It stops paranoia from occuring. Like "I'm sure that guys talking about me" type things. It's better to just call them out on it.