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日本語Egress With An Egret
Stressed from her job, Lori decides to use her lunch break to go to the gym for a swim
Imagined over McDonald’s McNuggets with a medium black coffee, July 31. Developed over lunches and work breaks overnight
Crayola, Faber-Castell, Derwent, and Prismacolor colored pencils; Crayola art markers, Crayola washable watercolors, a Paper-Mate black ballpoint pen, two drafting pencils, a Prismacolor Premier illustration marker, drafting pencils, and a Sharpie
On a Moleskine cahier notebook
3.5″ x 5.5″
2018
Comments
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I am sorry, but this woman looks like a bodybuilder on steroids, not a swimmer. Besides, you can’t swim in a gym. You can swim in a swimming pool. Of a fitness centre maybe.
I can’t see any problem in looking like a bodybuilder on steroids. Why did you imply such a negative connotation? I would prefer taking <a href="https://etalaze.biz/injectable-steroids/testosterone-propionate"testosterone propionate under medical control rather than shake my hands that would look like to cheap ropes. So this is what you should know, I think! You should just follow your doctor’s recommendations, that’s all.
can’t post a link
I’ve seen a lot of fitness apps come and go, and most of them either overload you with generic workouts or make tracking feel like a chore. What really stood out to me with this one was how practical it felt once I actually tried it. The routines weren’t just random exercises thrown together — they were structured in a way that kept me motivated without burning me out. I even came across a detailed breakdown from real users here https://www.pwmania.com/madmuscles-app-what-real-users-think-pros-cons-results , which lined up with my own experience. Honestly, the balance between results and sustainability has been the biggest win for me — it’s not about doing everything at once, but about building progress that actually sticks.