What other than your penis size are you working on

Oh boy, that stretching machine looks just perfect! Looks like those old medieval torturing machines, Im hoping that it comes to Brazil soon.

Well, I didn’t see anything ugly on Mickael Jackson before all his surgeries, he was handsome, but he wanted to change him self, become someone else he dreamed all his life, and he did it, and for it I admire him so much.

I have dark eyes and afro hair and I absolutelly hate it above all things. I will try to find an alternative way of permanently change it, perhaps I will have to take the same surgeries Mickael Jackson did. My response to what nature gave me and my great repulsion of it.

Maybe you could build your own - I imagine it is a pretty simple design/concept…

Ya man, I am a little like you, I am also fighting nature a bit, plan to be taller, larger dick - even spent the last few years working on my jaw muscles so i would look more square jawed etc.. I could certainly do with a bit of self acceptance as I have a hell of a lot going for me. I should focus more on what I have rather than what I don’t. I think maybe you could benefit from it too, if I am not stepping out of line saying it.

There is a strength to not accepting what you have been given and striving for perfection but people like Michael Jackson have taken it too far… It is not a case of saying he “should” have stopped at a certain point; he wasn’t able to stop as when he looked in the miror all he saw were his flaws. I think there is a fine line between trying to better one’s self even to exrtremes and self loathing which i can only imagine MJ experienced.

Anyway i would be very interested in finding out how you get on with your lengthening - Eye colour and hair I don’t get but that’s just me!!

This is an interesting thread. I am working on long term happiness. Which will come from developing my distinctive talents, improving my body, mind and erection size and quality. Along with deep meaningful relationships.

GreenSteel

I think you are planning to really change a lot of things in your life. And I sincerely think this gives you a lot of dedication and will power.
But it needs this will and power easily up if you try things which are beyond certain limits too.

This line seems quite reasonable in my opinion. I absolutely do not want to judge your projects, just giving in my opinion.

Maybe I should illustrate it with a simple example out of my own experience:
Since my early teens, I was always mad at my body for being so lightweight. I was so mad for not getting muscles like all my buddies did that I trained extremely hard to get stronger. But as my body is a runners body, I got faster and faster and had more endurance, I got stronger too, but I did not get muscular! And I was always comparing myself to the other and saw only their volume, but had no idea about their strength.

Until I did at age of 20 my army service in the mountain infantry. This is the place where you do your service when you are a rock climber (like I was) or a farmer from the alps. So I was surrounded for a few moths by "heavy-duty" guys mostly, some of them were even Swiss wrestlers (if you don’t know it:

But then it showed that I was the only one being able to carry the full package (20 kgs) plus an additional weapon of 10 to 15 kgs like a machine gun or a mortar for a full day and still keep the pace of the troop - in the mountains… And when I was 29, in a yearly repetition training, there was an accident and a guy got hit by a piece of steel in a mine explosion, I was the only one who was strong enough to carry the wounded through half a kilometer of rocks to a spot where the helicopter could pick him up - and this guy was over 100kgs.

Then and only then I started to realize that even if I am looking like a skeleton with skin drawn over it, I was really strong. So basically I was mad against my own body from age 12-14 until age of 29. I overcompensated my frustration with extreme training - but could not see the performance and strength I got. I was blinded by "visible muscle mass envy".

Now I know and accept it: you simply can’t change a runner’s body into a power-lifter or wrestler’s body. Or if you can, you have to use chemical or surgical aides, which are risky. Just think about if the risks are worth the benefits - on long-term! Think how your body will fell if surgery goes bad or if chemical products attack your metabolism or other biochemical balances.

Is it really worth it?

I see a lot of strong goals listed here. TP is full of purpose driven men. I’m only working on a few things.

- Getting sexy women into my bed (Short term)

- Eventually putting a 9x7 into these sexy women (Mid term)

- Continue working towards my Masters (Long term)

Same as me Diesel. mind, body, erection size and quality. And definitely long term happiness

Talents - Trying to be a better business person.

The next foreseeable goal is benching three plates. I feel like I’m very close. I’d like to get to 12% body fat by summer vacation.

I am not working on my penis at all at this point. I am working on getting my loved one home and closing a high stakes financial deal. I call it my “end game” but I already dremed up a new deal that will dwarf even this one.

Best of luck man! my problem is I focus on too many things at once and everything suffers - Sounds like you have a good handle on focus

Looking foward for your post bone doctor!

1) Car: ‘85, always has something to do on it.

2) Body: Got sloppy and exaggerated on beers and tasteful foods. All that energy went straight to the belly.

3) Job: In a deep recession, trying to stay at it.

I’m trying to be a better person for my kids and wife. I’m trying to do the best I can to help others.

I want to get freakishly strong and be a better investor.

Nothing wrong with being 5’6”. That’s all I am but it does have its advantages.

I grew vertically until I was 23, my dad claims he grew until he was 25. I wouldn’t completely discount the possibility.

I will also add that there’s more advantages than most people realize. I’m a hair over 6’3” and plane rides are a nightmare, I have to get most of my clothes tailored, shoes never fit, I can’t really drive sports cars, things with weight restrictions are out of my life, I have to modify my desk every time at work, people always use me as a measuring stick, I break chairs all the time and the list goes on. This is at 6’3”, 240-265, I couldn’t imagine what a nfl lineman experiences.

Both have their advantages and disadvantages. One of my weight training partners is 5’6” - 5’7” and I’m always shocked at his strength. Guys that size are often superhumanly strong because mechanics help them.

Playing the hand you’re dealt is what matters.