Originally Posted by Bradmonk
Hey to everyone! My first post, GET IN! Just thought I had better announce myself on Thunder’s just to get to know everyone and post up my measurements.
I’ve been looking over these forum’s for about 6 months and tried PE every now and again (mostly some jelqs), but have decided to nail down a proper routine. Not because I’m embarrassed about my size or anything. Most girls I’ve slept with compliment me on my size, but I’m about average to be honest. Nothing like some of you super dicks on here! I think it’s just a fetish of mine, stuffing a massive cock into some birds hole. So I’m quite looking forward to getting some gains :D
Just need to keep up the motivation to do it!
Just a quick question, is there any sure fire way to cement gains once you’ve achieved them?
Welcome, Bradmonk.
Good luck with following and staying with a proper routine. In the end, the motivation to do so will come from within, and I think that is how it should be. If you are satisfied enough with your size and your erectile fitness not to want to put time for PE, there is no reason you should.
I would rather have a super dick than to be a super dick. That said, you started me thinking about what is a ‘super dick’. The people I admire here are those who persevered through their PE, who implemented their PE in a reasonable way and avoided the excesses that lead to injury, who improved their EQ (erectile quality), and particularly those who started out average or smaller and gained from there. Nothing against the guy who starts at eight inches and gains a half an inch or an inch. If he wants that and he applies himself and gets it, more power to him. But I am probably happier for the guy who started out at four inches and gained a half an inch or an inch. He may never be considered a ‘super dick’ in the way that perhaps you mean it, but I think he is as much or more worthy of admiration and emulation.
Cementing gains is generally done by following a lighter-weight version of the routine that got you your gains. This would mean fewer repetitions, less frequency, or both.
And to the point of the title of your thread: we should all consider ourselves noobs, if by that you mean that no matter how long you’ve been doing this, there is always something more to learn, and always new points or approaches to consider.