Gaining weight + Muscle mass!
I had a hard time gaining weight, including a huge not eating problem, I did sports throughout my high school years which made me get somewhat in shape but never at the full potential I wanted. Mainly due to not working out properly or pushing myself my limits.
I was consistent over the summer for my senior year of high school and just stopped after my free membership at planet fitness was no longer good, after I moved from my home town to somewhere else I realized I wanted to workout not just for keeping me busy but also helping me stay in shape without sports.
Later on I started eating more and forcing myself to eat more meals so that I can gain more weight, and lift heavier plus creatine and protein powders which slowly got me to the weight I wanted to get at for years, now that I’m at 110 my goal is go to 115 and then just focus on getting toner and stronger.
(I also want to look like I workout 💔)
Gaining weight and building muscle mass can sometimes be a tough journey, especially for those with naturally fast metabolisms or poor eating habits. From my experience, a key factor that significantly helped me was structuring my workouts consistently. Incorporating a varied weekly training schedule focusing on different muscle groups—such as glutes & quads, back & biceps, shoulders & triceps, and full upper and lower body sessions—ensured balanced development and prevented plateaus. Additionally, the combination of strength training with moderate cardio like treadmill walking or stair master sessions improved my endurance while promoting lean muscle over fat accumulation. It’s important not to overlook warm-ups and stretching to reduce injury risks and improve mobility. On the nutrition side, forcing myself to eat more frequently and choosing calorie-dense but nutritious foods helped me overcome the challenge of insufficient intake. Including supplements such as creatine and high-quality protein powders supported muscle recovery and weight gain. Creatine, in particular, helped increase my lifting capacity, allowing me to progressively overload my muscles, which is essential for growth. Tracking progress, including body weight and strength improvements, motivated me to push my limits gradually. Setting achievable milestones like moving from 110 lbs to 115 lbs before shifting focus to toning and strengthening helped maintain a clear vision and prevent discouragement. For anyone struggling with similar goals, remember that consistency, a well-rounded workout plan, and mindful nutrition are critical. Also, it’s normal to want to look like you work out — it reflects dedication and lifestyle change, not just physical appearance. Keep patient, adjust your approach as needed, and enjoy the journey toward a healthier, stronger you.








u look so good girl u go girl ❤️