brick quads, soft life
im scrong cause i can squat & deadlift 135+ lbs…
i got brick quads cause i can squat & deadlift 135+ lbs.
my knees got scronger after building brick quads from 135+ lb squats & deadlifts.
i carry heavy groceries cause my knees got scronger after building brick quads from 135+ lb squats & deadlifts.
sn: i don’t like carrying groceries,
but when i do,
i prefer not to.
princess treatment, ladies. 😉🤓
original video: @coachkeonhill
#musclemommy #brickquads #thickthighssavelives #womenwholift #explorepage
Building brick quads through heavy squats and deadlifts has been a game-changer in my fitness journey. Not only did it increase my muscle mass and leg definition, but it also strengthened my knees, providing stability and reducing discomfort during everyday activities. Lifting 135+ lbs took consistency and proper technique, but the payoff was worth it. One surprising benefit I noticed was how much easier carrying heavy groceries became. With stronger legs and sturdy knees, I could lift and hold weight without hesitation or pain. This functional strength translated beyond the gym, highlighting the importance of compound lifts like squats and deadlifts for overall health. For women hesitant to lift heavy, I encourage you to start with manageable weights and progressively increase as your strength improves. Form matters most to avoid injury and maximize results. Alongside leg day workouts, incorporating mobility exercises and stretching promotes knee health and flexibility. Personally, embracing strength training has given me a sense of empowerment and confidence. While I still prefer 'princess treatment' sometimes, knowing I can handle physical challenges without relying on others feels incredible. Remember, strong legs can equal a strong, independent lifestyle. Keep lifting, stay consistent, and watch your body transform.













































































