Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
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Julian
Fartarse
melvinfferd
Blackshield
BN
Nick Hughes
Rob Mac
Socrates
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Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Apparently, there are inhibitor nerve structures in your muscles which actually mean you can only use a small part of the potential strength of the muscle. This is a safety factor because if you could actually stimulate all the muscle to contract in one go then it would rip the muscle off the bone attachments. This would not be a good survival factor in nature.
If you get hit by lightning - or as in Nick's example of his brother and the electric shock - the external electrical stimulus causes a far greater contraction of muscle than normally possible. Apparently victims of lightning strikes get burns but also major muscle tears due to the degree of contraction.
In matters of training this leads to the fundamental difference between bodybuilding - i.e. building bulk specifically - and strength training - i.e. building actual strength. In the former, strength is a byproduct of mass building, in the latter mass is a byproduct of strength building. Each use different approaches and different physiological pathways to achieve their goal.
If you get hit by lightning - or as in Nick's example of his brother and the electric shock - the external electrical stimulus causes a far greater contraction of muscle than normally possible. Apparently victims of lightning strikes get burns but also major muscle tears due to the degree of contraction.
In matters of training this leads to the fundamental difference between bodybuilding - i.e. building bulk specifically - and strength training - i.e. building actual strength. In the former, strength is a byproduct of mass building, in the latter mass is a byproduct of strength building. Each use different approaches and different physiological pathways to achieve their goal.
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
You copied that entire text from the boy next to you when teacher wasn't looking.
BN- Number of posts : 2010
Age : 48
Localisation : Moscow
Registration date : 2006-08-18
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Bloody Nuisance wrote:You copied that entire text from the boy next to you when teacher wasn't looking.
Serves him right for being a short-arse. It's Darwinism in action!
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
LOL at the insecure tall people trying to feel better by ridiculing their shorter, but more secure, counterparts.
Did you know there was a survey in the USA which found that 5'8-5'9 is the ideal height range for women when choosing a man? It's a well known fact that men six foot and over usually have trouble attracting a girlfriend. Beautiful, gorgeous, elegant women find tall guys too gangling and awkward. Wheras shorter men are seen as a status symbol, and are highly sought after.
Careful you don't bang your head on the ceiling, and watch out for that low bridge!
Did you know there was a survey in the USA which found that 5'8-5'9 is the ideal height range for women when choosing a man? It's a well known fact that men six foot and over usually have trouble attracting a girlfriend. Beautiful, gorgeous, elegant women find tall guys too gangling and awkward. Wheras shorter men are seen as a status symbol, and are highly sought after.
Careful you don't bang your head on the ceiling, and watch out for that low bridge!
BN- Number of posts : 2010
Age : 48
Localisation : Moscow
Registration date : 2006-08-18
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Bloody Nuisance wrote:LOL at the insecure tall people trying to feel better by ridiculing their shorter, but more secure, counterparts.
Did you know there was a survey in the USA which found that 5'8-5'9 is the ideal height range for women when choosing a man? It's a well known fact that men six foot and over usually have trouble attracting a girlfriend. Beautiful, gorgeous, elegant women find tall guys too gangling and awkward. Wheras shorter men are seen as a status symbol, and are highly sought after.
Careful you don't bang your head on the ceiling, and watch out for that low bridge!
If you need to believe that then you have my permission. And don't imagine people are looking down at you for being a shorty - you're not imagining it....
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
I have certainly seen people, either mentally ill or on drugs, who have displayed what appears to be super human strength etc. But not very often, and hardly to a car lifting standard.
As reagrds how many people have been crushed with their mothers nearby? Isn't the fact that they, themselves, are being crushed not enough to invoke this super human power for themselves?
I find it amazing that anybody gets injured at all...
As reagrds how many people have been crushed with their mothers nearby? Isn't the fact that they, themselves, are being crushed not enough to invoke this super human power for themselves?
I find it amazing that anybody gets injured at all...
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
...
Last edited by Bloody Nuisance on Tue Sep 30, 2008 5:04 am; edited 1 time in total
BN- Number of posts : 2010
Age : 48
Localisation : Moscow
Registration date : 2006-08-18
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Bloody Nuisance wrote:Particularly the bit about him seeking out fights, and trying moves out. How do you feel about his attitude toward fighting?
Only shorties do that sort of thing.....tee hee...
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Not being short I wouldn't know.
*Feels justifiably superior, doesn't sink to that level*
*Feels justifiably superior, doesn't sink to that level*
BN- Number of posts : 2010
Age : 48
Localisation : Moscow
Registration date : 2006-08-18
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Bloody Nuisance wrote:Not being short I wouldn't know.
*Feels justifiably superior, doesn't sink to that level*
Yeah, shorties always like to think that too...
Guest- Guest
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
Brian,
I don't think the people under the car not performing super human feats is proof that the people outside the car can't. The guy under the car is pinned (in the example I read the chest was being crushed) so there's zero room to manouver.
Nick
I don't think the people under the car not performing super human feats is proof that the people outside the car can't. The guy under the car is pinned (in the example I read the chest was being crushed) so there's zero room to manouver.
Nick
Re: Steve Morris is answering your question on his blog
BN, the thing is with Steve Morris is that NOBODY is saying he can't do the business. That's all you need to know, go and train with him, and his fellas (in my opinion it's not just about him it's also his students that make it) see for yourself.
Rob Mac- Number of posts : 1213
Age : 52
Localisation : South west London
Registration date : 2006-08-23
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