Thank you. I dont want people to see me struggling to bench 50 pounds.Insanum said:[small/]Women...No wait...[/small]
The Gym. Im far too weedy, Ill look like an idiot.
Thank you. I dont want people to see me struggling to bench 50 pounds.Insanum said:[small/]Women...No wait...[/small]
The Gym. Im far too weedy, Ill look like an idiot.
Oh darling you don't need to spend $80 on a shirt, thrift store chic is so in right now. Go to a nice shop and ask the assistant to help you pick some nice things out then go to a low cost or vintage cloth shop and find something similar. You'll look fabulous!Sigel said:Fashion- I LOVE my comfortable clothes, and my geeky t-shirts, but I sometimes wish I bothered to know what was in style, the "now" look. "sigh" In the end though it is too much time, effort, and most of all, money. Plus I morally can not bring myself to pay $80 or more for a freaking shirt.
Finding a Rugby club in the U.S. might be a bit tough. But.....I'll give it a shot.crotalidian said:Rugby is far more intimidating to watch than to play. If you are interested try and find yourself a local club. most are very approachable and will help anyone who wants to get involved.Wildrow12 said:Rugby.
I would sooner get into Mixed Martial Arts and be stuck in a cage with some 320 lbs Jiu-Jitsu ogre who wants to use my spine as a reclining chair. I have seen some dudes playing Rugby that frankly, give me nightmares .
Rugby is a game that anyone can play. there is always a level you can find. If you have the balls to be tempted by MMA then rugby would be a breeze. Ive played frot row rugby for 9 years now but those UFC guys scare the Shit out of me
I agree. I think I could get really into it, but I don't have the time/energy to begin learning that. Maybe in university if I manage to find the geekiest dorm room and spend my free days there.TheTygerfire said:What are the shows, games, groups, or activities that you feel the barrier is just too high for you to get into?
D&D I think is a big one universally. The fact that their are entire books of rules and the fact you'll more than likely have to join a group of strangers who might not help you out is a bit much to handle.
inb4 D&D players explain to me how simple the game actually is in it's basic sense.
I think the trick behind D&D is to convince a bunch of your friends to start at the same time as you, and you can split the material costs.TheTygerfire said:What are the shows, games, groups, or activities that you feel the barrier is just too high for you to get into?
D&D I think is a big one universally. The fact that their are entire books of rules and the fact you'll more than likely have to join a group of strangers who might not help you out is a bit much to handle.
inb4 D&D players explain to me how simple the game actually is in it's basic sense.