I mean, yeah. Anyone who posts their daily, uninteresting activities to social media are probably narcissists.
If you’re accomplishing something, doing something you’re proud of, or sharing a special experience, that’s a different motivation entirely. But “Here’s a daily shot of my greasy muscles while I do a few reps” is narcissism. “I’m really proud of my six months of progress” or “am I doing this exercise correctly?” is not narcissism.
Apparently??? Apparently. Seriously? This isn’t the headline of the article… did it change, or is this a commentary added by OP? For anyone wondering, yes, it is narcissistic. It is, and let’s keep it that way.
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Not necessarily. I made a new years resolution to post to social media every time I completed a workout. Should I break my resolution because some folks don’t like it? Its important to me and im going to be so proud once I make my first post.
Honest question: if your goal is to complete workouts (good on you!), what does posting it to the world gain you?
so my post is one of those where I thought the /s was not needed. Did you read the last sentence?
