if you're a relatively inactive individual of course manual labor would build strength..
if you're already strong and have to do manual labor and might sometimes skip workouts due to said manual labor it would probably be a detriment.
First off,Im new to this board how yall be.Well back to the topic at hand,I work in a wherehouse environment where I'm pulling 250+lb pallets with "manual" jacks and hydrolic jacks.So far my traps slightly grew,legs fairly solid(not tryin to sound cocky).As for strength,can barely do 100lb on the bench,but im used to lifting heavy a** flower pots,cinderblocks,boxes at work,etc.
how yall be
Why the fuck did you bump this thread? Jesus.
Shut up
First off,Im new to this board how yall be.Well back to the topic at hand,I work in a wherehouse environment where I'm pulling 250+lb pallets with "manual" jacks and hydrolic jacks.So far my traps slightly grew,legs fairly solid(not tryin to sound cocky).As for strength,can barely do 100lb on the bench,but im used to lifting heavy a** flower pots,cinderblocks,boxes at work,etc.
Shut up
shut up
Why don't you make me?
My dad has never trained any strength his entire life and he can bench 350 5+ times and move objects that a powerlifter couldn't even grip. My dad moved furniture and taught me early that strength training translates to moving a weight in one direction and then returning it to its original place. A strength that comes from moving furniture can't be taught. No bar to grip, no proper technique, no rest between sets, and no 3 day splits. My dad literally broke his back twice before I was out of high school, and he to this day is a wide as a house and can run faster than men half his age. There are men who have never touched a weight in their lives and they could grab heavy weight and move it like it is their job.