I while I did think to myself ''Well maybe I am okay with the way my body is'' when I had all these thoughts about trying to look muscular and feeling quite bad I wasn't interested in visiting a gym, going for a jog or sticking to strict dietary routine (blended food, smoothies, full english breakfast every morning) in order to gain more muscle. I once at 16 or 17 went for a jog from my house, down to some woods and then back again and after that the soles of my feet were absolutely killing me, so I must have over-done it. I haven't done jogging like that ever since. I did do some occasional weight lifting and press-ups at home especially during the lockdowns but I still don't look that muscly.
I mean I'm a medium built or thin-built 6 foot tall person and my ribs are still visible when I look in the mirror, although I do appear to have a six-pack and don't look like I have much muscle on my arms but when I flex my arms I can feel the muscle in both arms seems to be hardened. I personally don't really want to look like some very muscular body-builder and I certainly don't really want to put on too much weight or get fat. If I was fat I'd be really worried about health complications and I probably would go to a gym or a weight-loss clinic in order to lose the weight.
I seem to also think that men also get fed this image by the media or some tv shows that you are supposed to look of all muscular in the same way that women fed images of how they should look because as I heard someone saying once ''We don't want ugly people adorning our screens''. That did make my blood boil a bit and was coming across quite smug because she was someone was a barbie-girl look-a-like saying how she had a successful career as a business woman in beauty on tv and radio.