Belief In Exercise May Make It More Effective

[goinfor11x7]

I just spotted a review by Reuters Health that continues, in my opinion to confirm the importance of belief in the effectiveness of an exercise routine. I would include penis enlargement in this category. It has to do with the placebo effect--it works better if you BELIEVE it is benefitting you. I'll try to make a link to the article, although I'm not good at it.

According to these Harvard researchers in an article in the February issue of Psychological Science, those people who were told that the physical activity in their particular work situation improved their health, did, in fact, see measurable changes.

The researchers compared the results of this group's normal daily activity with that of these people's work mates, who were not told of the benefits. They achieved significant measurable weight loss and lower blood pressure after just four weeks, compared to the control group, who were not told, and did not achieve these results.

Is P.E. any different? I think not.

 

[Krazed]

I believe that %100. But also when you believe in it, you seem more interested so you may also just work that much harder too.

 

[Pandora]

Yeah I hear yeah G11x7 its the willingness to expect change to.



My penis is expanding beyond its normal longitudinal values with every stretch I make.

 

[goal8*6nick]

nice work krazed!!hardly very few girls can call you really small now.probably 2 out of 100!you are just a little less than my size when i began!but it seems that you explode too!!the girth gain is really quick and impressive!i hope the best for you man!!after 5" everything is ice skating and more more easy!!i was great lover when i had 4.5" girth.now after 5 months i have 5.35" and it is like those cheecks are going crazy!and my techinque is the same!probably i am more lazy than i was before!!!size matters 70% and techinque at 30%.that is from my experience.when i am talking about size i mean girth with a decent length of 6.5"+ non bone pressed

 

[spinner2]

I've read university studies on weight lifting where they determined that visualization results in roughly twice the normal increase in strength and muscle mass. So belief in exercise does make it more effective, plain and simple.