I know this is a weird question. But I’m just wondering. Please don’t kill me.

I do body weight exercises. And finding it harder to do exercises that want me to lay down on my front side. Because, my ____ is squishing.😮‍💨

Also, there is a stupid stigma that exercise makes women more masculine. But are there any workouts that make a man look feminine? Like, it would be bit weird to see a BLL sized butt on a man, right?

This question came to my mind when I saw a workout plan in my app. The plans’ name is “Bikini Body”. I was like, “I should probably stay away from this. But what happens if I did it anyway?”

  • Dr. Wesker@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
    32·
    3 months ago

    The plans’ name is “Bikini Body”. I was like, “I should probably stay away from this. But what happens if I did it anyway?”

    Then you’d have to invest in bikinis, because it’s the rules.

  • I Cast Fist@programming.dev
    23·
    3 months ago

    The only kind of workout that could make a man look more “feminine” would be the opposite gym bruh: only do leg days, always skip arms, especially shoulders. Even then, it’s unlikely that you’d end up with a more “feminine” body. Look at pro cyclists’ legs and glutes.

  • Bear@lemmynsfw.comEnglish
    21·
    3 months ago

    No. Workouts don’t have genders. Everyone has preferences, personal safety, and comfort levels, but that’s based on you not your sex or gender.

  • Meltrax@lemmy.world
    191·
    3 months ago

    No. Doing workouts doesn’t make women masculine or men feminine. Nor does it make people of any gender identity anything other than what they are.

    American football players are constantly doing glute and leg exercises and have pretty strong, and therefore large, asses. Are they “feminine” for that?

    There are no exercises you should not do because of your gender identity or sex. There are plenty you might want to avoid because they are unsafe or too difficult for you at.your current fitness level, but that’s it.

  • vividspecter@lemm.ee
    14·
    3 months ago

    I’d say all people can benefit from different types of workout. Like flexibility training and yoga is more likely to be done by women but if you don’t want to start making old man sounds every time you sit down by age 30, it’s a good idea.

    Similarly, women can benefit from strength training as much as men, particularly since they have a greater loss in muscle mass into old age (causing other health problems). And despite stereotypes, you’re not going to become huge just from lifting heavy weights (and a middle aged man is not going to become a lithe gymnast just from flexibility training).

  • Tarogar@feddit.orgDeutsch
    31·
    3 months ago

    Suppose you did that workout anyways, then… You did that workout and did something to stay fit. That said it may be a workout designed to help you with achieving a certain look. So unless you are keen on looking like that it may be better to not do that workout a ton. The reason why it’s named like that may be exactly because it will help you to get that look or to motivate certain people to do that.