you might not want to hear this 🫢
it’s OKKK not to have a fat ass!!! performance >>> aesthetics
if you want one, you need FOOD
you also need to lift HEAVY (Josh’s butt is literally proof LMAO men always have shelves ffs)
Instagram butts aren’t always real- so don’t compare YOUR butt to them
YES some people can put in way less or no effort and still have juicy glutes. that’s how genetics work and we need to stop pretending like they don’t play a role 😭
we are more than our glute size !!! sometimes the strongest glutes are actually SMALL and that’s OKKK
if you want a big butt I still support you ok🙂↕️
I just don’t want you to spend your whole life chasing ratios that may not be genetically possible for you naturally
spend it chasing STRENGTH and that butt might come anyway heheh (again Josh as proof 😂)
From my own fitness journey, I've realized that chasing a certain glute size isn't always realistic or healthy for everyone. Genetics truly do play a significant role—some people naturally have larger or rounder glutes, while others may have strong but smaller muscles. What helped me most was shifting my focus from aesthetics to strength and performance. For instance, heavy lifting exercises like squats and deadlifts transformed not only my muscle endurance but gradually improved my glute shape as a bonus. It’s also important to remember that nutrition fuels muscle growth. Eating enough protein and overall calories is essential if you want to build a bigger butt. Many underestimate how much food supports muscle gains versus just working out alone. Plus, social media images can be deceiving—angles and filters often exaggerate results, so comparing yourself to Instagram models can lead to unnecessary frustration. Embracing your unique build and focusing on consistent strength training helped me enjoy workouts more and avoid the stress of unrealistic body standards. You might find that by prioritizing power and function, your personal ‘big butt’ goal will arrive naturally—or you’ll simply love the benefits of strong glutes no matter their size. In the end, your health and confidence matter far more than chasing a specific aesthetic that may not align with your genetic makeup.



































































































