u/Krowboness

This is a topic I've been avoiding like the plague, but after things got significantly better for me in like a couple months, I want to start getting better too.

I have so many questions, I've never worked out and my body issues seem to mess up whatever progress I make. I guess I should start off with a question like How do I find out what's best for me exercise wise? How do I avoid those money making schemes? How do I know what works for my body? How to I prevent my brain from defaulting to that "meh I'll do it tomorrow, my body hurts" mindset??

I've had these questions circling around my head and I need guidance. I'm near 190 lbs, I'm 4'11 (short for a guy, I know). I'm comfortable with the thick frame, I don't mind being build for winter at all, I just want some muscle and to feel so much better than how I feel now. I really want some advice, some help and proper resources that don't beg for a wallet and specialized supplements.

If yall can provide some advice or help, I'd be more than thankful.

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u/Krowboness — 8 days ago

I've no idea if this is the right place to go but something tells me it is.

For a bit of context, I live out in the east coast and I've been considering going into horseshoeing school, getting a good certificate, etc. Only problem is I have no idea what school to get into.

There's the Farrier Service of Veterinary Teaching Hospital, which looks like it has everything I'd like in a certificate but it has, from a glance, horrendous acceptance rates and I doubt I'd get in.

Other hand is East Coast Horseshoeing School, same state. It provides an 8 week class and includes tools needed that you can keep after your time has ended.

To those who's attended either, which I'm hoping there's a good few, which one seems best for a broke, non-horse owning guy who wants to finally prepare for the future?

(If there are any questions, I'd be happy to answer if it helps me find the right path and school I gotta go to.)

reddit.com
u/Krowboness — 8 days ago