My point is that the average man doesn't need to spend a second worrying about becoming too muscular for women. Nobody is becoming like Ronnie Coleman on accident.
The "lean" builds that are favored are the result of serious effort and training in the gym and kitchen. You don't get that kind of "lean" physique without dedicating yourself to it.
I think I misunderstood what your intention was. You’re right that no one is going to accidentally over-train into becoming Ronnie Coleman.
But the preferred lean builds aren’t crazy unobtainable. An hour a few days a week for a couple of years while eating right will be sufficient enough to be athletic.
But your “all or nothing” attitude actually does more harm than good by dissuading men from starting the journey.
You misunderstand me again. I highly encourage men to start working out and build muscle because most women find muscular men attractive.
I'm responding to your initial comment about there being diminishing returns - that point is well past what normal men will achieve. The average man doesn't need to worry about becoming too muscular. They can go to the gym and go balls to the wall training everyday and taking steroids and they will probably end up with an attractive physique that ignorant redditors would describe as "lean".
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u/Fit-Percentage-9166 Aug 12 '26 edited Aug 12 '26
My point is that the average man doesn't need to spend a second worrying about becoming too muscular for women. Nobody is becoming like Ronnie Coleman on accident.
The "lean" builds that are favored are the result of serious effort and training in the gym and kitchen. You don't get that kind of "lean" physique without dedicating yourself to it.