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🚫 No incline bench? Try this old-school chest trick 👀🔥 👉Upper back on the bench + hips LOW = crazy chest stretch 💀This variation completely fried my upper chest & chest line ☠️ 👉2 warm-up sets.2 all-out sets. Total chest destruction. 🔥 👉Save this for your next chest workout

Up Workout

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130,531 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Push-up variations that actually hit different parts of your chest 👀 Standard = full chest Feet up = more upper chest Save this one 🔥

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4 Push-Up Variations That Actually Target Different Muscles 💪 Close grip → Triceps Slightly wider → Full chest Feet up → Upper chest Hips up → Shoulders Save this for your next workout 👇

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ᴀʀᴛ ᴏꜰ ᴘʜʏꜱɪQᴜᴇ

26,363 views • 3 months ago

Your chest isn’t growing because you skip this. 👀 Most guys only do regular push-ups and wonder why their chest stays flat. You need to hit it from all angles: • Decline Push-ups → Lower chest • Regular Push-ups → Middle chest • Incline Push-ups → Upper chest • Diamond Push-ups → Inner chest Save this & start training smarter 🔥

Your chest isn’t growing because you skip this. 👀 Most guys only do regular push-ups and wonder why their chest stays flat. You need to hit it from all angles: • Decline Push-ups → Lower chest • Regular Push-ups → Middle chest • Incline Push-ups → Upper chest • Diamond Push-ups → Inner chest Save this & start training smarter 🔥

ᴀʀᴛ ᴏꜰ ᴘʜʏꜱɪQᴜᴇ

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How to build an INSANE Chest & Back: (Free weights only) • 2-3 Sets of Incline Dumbbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Wide Grip Pull-Ups • 2-3 Sets of Flat Barbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Chest Supported Dumbbell Rows w/ Flared Elbows Then, 3-4 days later…. • 2-3 Sets of Flat Barbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Chest Supported Dumbbell Rows w/ Flared Elbows • 2-3 Sets of Incline Dumbbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Wide Grip Pull-Ups All sets should feature good-great technique in the 5ish to 10ish rep range with sets ending when you reach failure or you’re at least very close to that point

How to build an INSANE Chest & Back: (Free weights only) • 2-3 Sets of Incline Dumbbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Wide Grip Pull-Ups • 2-3 Sets of Flat Barbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Chest Supported Dumbbell Rows w/ Flared Elbows Then, 3-4 days later…. • 2-3 Sets of Flat Barbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Chest Supported Dumbbell Rows w/ Flared Elbows • 2-3 Sets of Incline Dumbbell Bench Press • 2-3 Sets of Wide Grip Pull-Ups All sets should feature good-great technique in the 5ish to 10ish rep range with sets ending when you reach failure or you’re at least very close to that point

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*1. Best for Reels / Viral:* INNER CHEST WORKOUT - 3x12 🔥 No more gap, just growth. 1. Close Grip Dumbbell Press 2. Dumbbell Fly 3. Dumbbell Pullover 4. Dumbbell Pres *2. Short & Powerful:* Want that line in the middle of your chest? 4 exercises x 3 sets x 12 reps Let's work. CHEST DAY - Dumbbells Only🔥🔥

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FITNESS WORLD💪✌

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Dumbbell chest session: every angle Six moves. Two dumbbells only: pullovers, reverse-grip press, flat press, hex/squeeze press, low-to-high flyes, classic flyes. Do 2 sets of 8–10 reps each. Slow stretch, no bouncing. Uses: hits upper, lower, inner, and mid chest when you don’t want a full machine circuit. Result: a full chest pump and a simple plan you can repeat next chest day.

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FUNCTIONAL CORE 🔥 Try this exercise to: — target your core (obliques) — stabilize trunk — engage chest/triceps Try for 2-3 sets of 10-15 reps on each side!

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I tried this random workout at the gym. Can I even call it a shoulder, chest, or back workout? I can literally feel it all over my upper body.

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No gym? No excuse. 💪 Changing your hand position in push-ups can target different areas of your chest and improve balance. Try narrow, wide, and reverse-grip variations at home. Save this for your next workout. ✅

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ᴀʀᴛ ᴏꜰ ᴘʜʏꜱɪQᴜᴇ

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LovenseOfficial

14,322 views • 1 year ago

Walk into any gym in the world If it’s Chest day and you hang out long enough, you will see 10, 15, 20+ dudes making the MISTAKE you see in Video 1 I’m going to keep saying this until ALL the flared elbow incline pressing CEASES: Your Incline DB Press SHOULD look like Video 2!

Walk into any gym in the world If it’s Chest day and you hang out long enough, you will see 10, 15, 20+ dudes making the MISTAKE you see in Video 1 I’m going to keep saying this until ALL the flared elbow incline pressing CEASES: Your Incline DB Press SHOULD look like Video 2!

Dean Turner

264,265 views • 2 days ago

Incline Smith Machine Press Tips: 1) Set the bench to roughly 15-30°….steeper angles generally increase front delt involvement and reduce pec involvement 2) Position yourself so the bar tracks toward the upper chest / lower clavicle region at the bottom of each rep 3) Retract and depress the shoulder blades (“chest up, shoulders down and back”) before unracking to set your base but allow scapula to move freely during the set 4) Keep feet planted firmly on the floor and maintain a stable base 5) Lower the bar under control until you come into contact with your chest (if you cannot do this without pain, just shy of chest is fine) 6) Allow the elbows to travel roughly 45-60° away from the torso…neither excessively tucked nor excessively flared 7) Keep wrists stacked directly over elbows throughout the rep 8) Avoid excessively bouncing the bar off the chest or relaxing at the bottom position 9) Use a grip width that allows the forearms to remain approximately vertical from the front view near the bottom of the rep 10) Full lockout is optional for hypertrophy…stopping just short of lockout can sometimes help maintain continuous tension 11) Control the eccentric and perform the concentric with intent and aggression while maintaining technique 12) If shoulder discomfort occurs, experiment with: - A lower incline angle - A slightly narrower grip - Bringing the touch point slightly lower on the chest - Reduced ROM The Smith machine’s fixed bar path will improve stability and allow greater focus on loading the target musculature close to failure safely….making it a strong hypertrophy option As always, ensure progressive overload is occurring on a regular basis!

Incline Smith Machine Press Tips: 1) Set the bench to roughly 15-30°….steeper angles generally increase front delt involvement and reduce pec involvement 2) Position yourself so the bar tracks toward the upper chest / lower clavicle region at the bottom of each rep 3) Retract and depress the shoulder blades (“chest up, shoulders down and back”) before unracking to set your base but allow scapula to move freely during the set 4) Keep feet planted firmly on the floor and maintain a stable base 5) Lower the bar under control until you come into contact with your chest (if you cannot do this without pain, just shy of chest is fine) 6) Allow the elbows to travel roughly 45-60° away from the torso…neither excessively tucked nor excessively flared 7) Keep wrists stacked directly over elbows throughout the rep 8) Avoid excessively bouncing the bar off the chest or relaxing at the bottom position 9) Use a grip width that allows the forearms to remain approximately vertical from the front view near the bottom of the rep 10) Full lockout is optional for hypertrophy…stopping just short of lockout can sometimes help maintain continuous tension 11) Control the eccentric and perform the concentric with intent and aggression while maintaining technique 12) If shoulder discomfort occurs, experiment with: - A lower incline angle - A slightly narrower grip - Bringing the touch point slightly lower on the chest - Reduced ROM The Smith machine’s fixed bar path will improve stability and allow greater focus on loading the target musculature close to failure safely….making it a strong hypertrophy option As always, ensure progressive overload is occurring on a regular basis!

Dean Turner

44,032 views • 3 months ago

🚨 Longsnappers 🚨 Progression on a long snap: - Pre snap body positioning is crucial. Weight back (wiggle your toes), chest up, knees slightly out, butt slightly UP ⬆️ This allows your legs and elbows to DRIVE! Finish your 🤚’s & 🫰 HARD! 👣 on the ground - no Jumping!

🚨 Longsnappers 🚨 Progression on a long snap: - Pre snap body positioning is crucial. Weight back (wiggle your toes), chest up, knees slightly out, butt slightly UP ⬆️ This allows your legs and elbows to DRIVE! Finish your 🤚’s & 🫰 HARD! 👣 on the ground - no Jumping!

Drew Ferris

15,164 views • 1 year ago

Cobra pull-ups are exactly what a person who sits at a desk all week needs before they get under a bar. Add this to your warm-up routine to create spine stability, mobilize your shoulders and open up your chest. The guys still training and moving well in their 60s aren’t the ones who avoided intensity. They’re the ones who never let the small stuff slide. Save this for your next squat session 💪

Cobra pull-ups are exactly what a person who sits at a desk all week needs before they get under a bar. Add this to your warm-up routine to create spine stability, mobilize your shoulders and open up your chest. The guys still training and moving well in their 60s aren’t the ones who avoided intensity. They’re the ones who never let the small stuff slide. Save this for your next squat session 💪

Coach Paul

27,911 views • 1 month ago

Tigers Prospect Jackson Jobe averages 97mph ⛽️ Here are the 3 keys to his delivery: 1. The drift and drop As he goes into his leg lift, notice how straight his back leg is. This sets him up to create a lot of energy and force as he goes into the drop (load). Along with keep the back leg straight into leg lift, he also gains ground towards home. This allow him to initiate linear momentum while also setting himself up for the load. 2. Hip to shoulder separation During the stride phase he does a great job of rotating the pelvis into foot plant while staying closed with the upper body. His ability to stay level with the shoulders and stacked puts him in a good position to rotate instead of push. 3. Rotational velocity of the chest Staying closed with the torso into foot plant plays a large role in rotational velocity of the chest. Think of separation like pulling a rubber band back. That pull back is creating tension and a stretch that will accelerate once it’s let go. Jackson does an exceptional job of this, allowing him to rotate the upper body extremely well. RECAP 3 keys to Jobe’s delivery: 1. The drift and drop 2. Hip to shoulder separation 3. Rotational velocity of the chest It all starts with the beginning of the delivery. Getting the first move right has a positive effect on the rest of the delivery. Jobe is a great example of one good move effecting the next one and the next one. FLATGROUND Pitching

Tigers Prospect Jackson Jobe averages 97mph ⛽️ Here are the 3 keys to his delivery: 1. The drift and drop As he goes into his leg lift, notice how straight his back leg is. This sets him up to create a lot of energy and force as he goes into the drop (load). Along with keep the back leg straight into leg lift, he also gains ground towards home. This allow him to initiate linear momentum while also setting himself up for the load. 2. Hip to shoulder separation During the stride phase he does a great job of rotating the pelvis into foot plant while staying closed with the upper body. His ability to stay level with the shoulders and stacked puts him in a good position to rotate instead of push. 3. Rotational velocity of the chest Staying closed with the torso into foot plant plays a large role in rotational velocity of the chest. Think of separation like pulling a rubber band back. That pull back is creating tension and a stretch that will accelerate once it’s let go. Jackson does an exceptional job of this, allowing him to rotate the upper body extremely well. RECAP 3 keys to Jobe’s delivery: 1. The drift and drop 2. Hip to shoulder separation 3. Rotational velocity of the chest It all starts with the beginning of the delivery. Getting the first move right has a positive effect on the rest of the delivery. Jobe is a great example of one good move effecting the next one and the next one. FLATGROUND Pitching

Pitching Coach "U"

312,275 views • 3 years ago

This post about bench press safety escaped containment and got a lot of people commenting in disagreement that safeties/spotter arms would've saved him. And in truth, my language below was a little too absolute: safeties MIGHT have saved his life (though even if so, would not have prevented all damage), but it's far from certain that they would have, so I stand by the overall sentiment. I will explain in detail below. The spotter arms have to be set below the top of your arched chest or else they’ll interfere with every rep - you'll clang the bar on the safeties, which not only severely interrupts proper technique and performance, but can also be potentially injurious in its own right as the clanging against the safeties takes you out of the rhythm of the rep and leads to uneven and chaotic force application demands mid-rep. The safeties can’t be set a mere milimeter or even a half inch below the chest: both because most racks have 2-3 inch hole spacings that don't allow such finely calibrated setting, but even if they do - also because as a gross movement pattern, not a fine movement pattern, you can’t control the movement of the bar precisely and accurately enough not to clang the safeties if they’re so close to your chest. Human beings performing gross movement patterns simply lack such fine control: on heavy sets, the bar might be slightly uneven on one side, you might lose a touch of your arch over the course of the set, etc... and end up clanging the safeties anyway, if they're set so close to the top of your arched chest. These issues are not form errors that can be prevented with proper training, but are inherent limitations in the human capability to control gross motor pattern movements at a heavy weight. Thus, the safeties have to be far enough below your chest in order to not interfere with the set itself, such that they can’t possibly catch the bar before it hits your chest in the case of a sudden catastrophic drop. The proper placement for the safeties is far enough below your chest so as not to interfere with the normal execution of the set and so the bar never touches the safeties at all during the set, even with the inherent human limitations of gross motor pattern control. But high enough such tha - if you find yourself unable to successfully press the bar to lockout - you can bring the bar under control back down to your chest, exhale and drop your arch, and the bar will ideally now rest on the safeties instead of your chest and you can crawl and slither out from under it. Worst case, you can roll the bar slightly upwards and the safeties will soon take it, well before it would lie on your neck. I have an example of using the safeties this way in the video below, with 485 lbs. The ability to set this position with precision and accuracy depends on the equipment you're using: Some racks/benches have 1 inch spacings for this purpose, which is excellent and allows greater precision in safety placement, but most common racks have 2-3 inches between holes and thus people must often have the safeties a little lower than they'd ideally be. The main point is the proper use and purpose of safeties in the bench press is not really to catch a very rare catastrophic sudden drop onto your chest, but to allow you to survive the much more common situation of a normal failed rep. Could they theoretically save your life in such a situation where you drop it? Yes, they might. They won't stop the bar before it hits your chest but they might reduce the impact by stopping the bar from going further down and reducing the impact. This may or may not save your life in this rare catastrophic drop situation - it's good to have them there, set up anyway, but it's far from a sure bet. The most important things you can do are to learn and practice good technique, which involves stiff wrists in a very slightly bent back position, and thumbs around the barbell - NO SUICIDE GRIP. The safeties won't catch the bar and stop it from hitting your chest, so it's best to reduce the chances of dropping the bar on your chest from almost zero to even closer to almost zero. I've been bench pressing regularly for well over 20 years, always put my thumbs around the bar, and have never dropped it on myself. Nor has anyone I have coached to the best of my memory, over tens of thousands of sets and hundreds of thousands of reps. I have used safeties to successfully avoid getting trapped under the bar after a failed rep. In the video below, I tweaked my pec while pushing through a rep at 485 and had to set the bar on the pins to avoid getting trapped under it. This kind of situation is the primary use for the safeties. It's good to have them set up regardless - they might indeed save you if you somehow still manage to drop the bar, but they also very well might not.

This post about bench press safety escaped containment and got a lot of people commenting in disagreement that safeties/spotter arms would've saved him. And in truth, my language below was a little too absolute: safeties MIGHT have saved his life (though even if so, would not have prevented all damage), but it's far from certain that they would have, so I stand by the overall sentiment. I will explain in detail below. The spotter arms have to be set below the top of your arched chest or else they’ll interfere with every rep - you'll clang the bar on the safeties, which not only severely interrupts proper technique and performance, but can also be potentially injurious in its own right as the clanging against the safeties takes you out of the rhythm of the rep and leads to uneven and chaotic force application demands mid-rep. The safeties can’t be set a mere milimeter or even a half inch below the chest: both because most racks have 2-3 inch hole spacings that don't allow such finely calibrated setting, but even if they do - also because as a gross movement pattern, not a fine movement pattern, you can’t control the movement of the bar precisely and accurately enough not to clang the safeties if they’re so close to your chest. Human beings performing gross movement patterns simply lack such fine control: on heavy sets, the bar might be slightly uneven on one side, you might lose a touch of your arch over the course of the set, etc... and end up clanging the safeties anyway, if they're set so close to the top of your arched chest. These issues are not form errors that can be prevented with proper training, but are inherent limitations in the human capability to control gross motor pattern movements at a heavy weight. Thus, the safeties have to be far enough below your chest in order to not interfere with the set itself, such that they can’t possibly catch the bar before it hits your chest in the case of a sudden catastrophic drop. The proper placement for the safeties is far enough below your chest so as not to interfere with the normal execution of the set and so the bar never touches the safeties at all during the set, even with the inherent human limitations of gross motor pattern control. But high enough such tha - if you find yourself unable to successfully press the bar to lockout - you can bring the bar under control back down to your chest, exhale and drop your arch, and the bar will ideally now rest on the safeties instead of your chest and you can crawl and slither out from under it. Worst case, you can roll the bar slightly upwards and the safeties will soon take it, well before it would lie on your neck. I have an example of using the safeties this way in the video below, with 485 lbs. The ability to set this position with precision and accuracy depends on the equipment you're using: Some racks/benches have 1 inch spacings for this purpose, which is excellent and allows greater precision in safety placement, but most common racks have 2-3 inches between holes and thus people must often have the safeties a little lower than they'd ideally be. The main point is the proper use and purpose of safeties in the bench press is not really to catch a very rare catastrophic sudden drop onto your chest, but to allow you to survive the much more common situation of a normal failed rep. Could they theoretically save your life in such a situation where you drop it? Yes, they might. They won't stop the bar before it hits your chest but they might reduce the impact by stopping the bar from going further down and reducing the impact. This may or may not save your life in this rare catastrophic drop situation - it's good to have them there, set up anyway, but it's far from a sure bet. The most important things you can do are to learn and practice good technique, which involves stiff wrists in a very slightly bent back position, and thumbs around the barbell - NO SUICIDE GRIP. The safeties won't catch the bar and stop it from hitting your chest, so it's best to reduce the chances of dropping the bar on your chest from almost zero to even closer to almost zero. I've been bench pressing regularly for well over 20 years, always put my thumbs around the bar, and have never dropped it on myself. Nor has anyone I have coached to the best of my memory, over tens of thousands of sets and hundreds of thousands of reps. I have used safeties to successfully avoid getting trapped under the bar after a failed rep. In the video below, I tweaked my pec while pushing through a rep at 485 and had to set the bar on the pins to avoid getting trapped under it. This kind of situation is the primary use for the safeties. It's good to have them set up regardless - they might indeed save you if you somehow still manage to drop the bar, but they also very well might not.

Deep Squats, Shallow Thoughts

924,853 views • 9 months ago

If you have lagging Arms and bringing them up to par is your TOP PRIORITY… I’d recommend doing something like this each week: Upper A • 2-3 sets of “The GREATEST Triceps exercise known to man” • 2-3 sets of Supinated Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support • 2-3 sets of Machine or Cable Overhead Extensions • 2-3 sets of Hammer Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support Upper B (Performed 3-4 days after Upper A) • 2-3 sets of Dip Machine • 2-3 sets of Machine or Cable Preacher Curls • 2-3 sets of “The GREATEST Triceps exercise known to man” OR Machine or Cable Overhead Extensions • 2-3 sets of Hammer Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support This will result in you doing somewhere between 8-12 sets of direct Bicep and Tricep work per week Low likelihood you need any more volume than that to improve your Arms mightily if following the notes below: 1) The ideal rep range to be using when performing the exercises mentioned is the 5ish to 10ish rep range — Choose a weight you can do for 5, 6, 7 reps @ 0-2 RIR…once you can do that weight for 8, 9, 10ish reps, increase the load by 5ish pounds 2) You should perform all reps of all the listed exercises with a controlled (but not overly slow) eccentric and an explosive (but still controlled) concentric 3) You should perform these exercises very early in your workout to ensure they are as efficient/effective as possible — If you perform them later on, you will not get as robust a growth stimulus from the sets because of the outstanding fatigue that will be present from the earlier sets/exercises in your workout Additional notes: - You may sub any of these exercises for comparable exercises due to preferences and/or equipment availability — Ex: Dip Machine subbed for Weighted Dips - I probably forgot something that I should’ve mentioned…if I think of it I’ll drop it in the post below

If you have lagging Arms and bringing them up to par is your TOP PRIORITY… I’d recommend doing something like this each week: Upper A • 2-3 sets of “The GREATEST Triceps exercise known to man” • 2-3 sets of Supinated Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support • 2-3 sets of Machine or Cable Overhead Extensions • 2-3 sets of Hammer Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support Upper B (Performed 3-4 days after Upper A) • 2-3 sets of Dip Machine • 2-3 sets of Machine or Cable Preacher Curls • 2-3 sets of “The GREATEST Triceps exercise known to man” OR Machine or Cable Overhead Extensions • 2-3 sets of Hammer Grip Curls w/ Upper Arm Support This will result in you doing somewhere between 8-12 sets of direct Bicep and Tricep work per week Low likelihood you need any more volume than that to improve your Arms mightily if following the notes below: 1) The ideal rep range to be using when performing the exercises mentioned is the 5ish to 10ish rep range — Choose a weight you can do for 5, 6, 7 reps @ 0-2 RIR…once you can do that weight for 8, 9, 10ish reps, increase the load by 5ish pounds 2) You should perform all reps of all the listed exercises with a controlled (but not overly slow) eccentric and an explosive (but still controlled) concentric 3) You should perform these exercises very early in your workout to ensure they are as efficient/effective as possible — If you perform them later on, you will not get as robust a growth stimulus from the sets because of the outstanding fatigue that will be present from the earlier sets/exercises in your workout Additional notes: - You may sub any of these exercises for comparable exercises due to preferences and/or equipment availability — Ex: Dip Machine subbed for Weighted Dips - I probably forgot something that I should’ve mentioned…if I think of it I’ll drop it in the post below

Dean Turner

66,141 views • 6 months ago

This is an interesting one: 2 rounds of antibiotics given to a patient for a chest infection. Patient still unwell. I wonder how much microbiology and pathology PAs have done in order to pick up what sort of chest infection this may have been in the first place (so to give the right antibiotics if needed) Wonder if this was a bacterial infection in the first place? Intrigued to understand what PA next steps would be? Had the patient seen the GP the second time? Interesting take on educating the public and interesting method by being pretty passive aggressive - unsure if this is the technique to be used. Glad that they are educating on antibiotic resistance though. I wonder how much this is happening causing increased activity, increased wait times and increased activity (unnecessarily)

This is an interesting one: 2 rounds of antibiotics given to a patient for a chest infection. Patient still unwell. I wonder how much microbiology and pathology PAs have done in order to pick up what sort of chest infection this may have been in the first place (so to give the right antibiotics if needed) Wonder if this was a bacterial infection in the first place? Intrigued to understand what PA next steps would be? Had the patient seen the GP the second time? Interesting take on educating the public and interesting method by being pretty passive aggressive - unsure if this is the technique to be used. Glad that they are educating on antibiotic resistance though. I wonder how much this is happening causing increased activity, increased wait times and increased activity (unnecessarily)

Dr Sandeep Bansal

21,452 views • 1 year ago

When chest mucus won’t budge… this is what mothers used to do.” This is something I’ve used so many times with my own little ones — especially when they’re coughing and you can hear that deep chesty mucus that just won’t come up. ✨ Warm mustard oil massage Mustard oil is traditionally used in Ayurveda as an expectorant — it helps loosen and clear mucus from the lungs. But what really makes it powerful is its warming quality. That gentle warmth softens the mucus and helps move it. Here’s how I use it: – Warm a small bowl of mustard oil by placing it in hot water (never directly heat it — just warm). – Rub it onto the chest and back before bed or nap time. – You can follow with a warm bath or just let them rest. – I repeat this 2–3 times a day when needed. It’s such a simple remedy, but honestly — it works. And when your child finally sleeps soundly through the night without that rattly cough… it’s everything. 💛 Save this for when you need it.

When chest mucus won’t budge… this is what mothers used to do.” This is something I’ve used so many times with my own little ones — especially when they’re coughing and you can hear that deep chesty mucus that just won’t come up. ✨ Warm mustard oil massage Mustard oil is traditionally used in Ayurveda as an expectorant — it helps loosen and clear mucus from the lungs. But what really makes it powerful is its warming quality. That gentle warmth softens the mucus and helps move it. Here’s how I use it: – Warm a small bowl of mustard oil by placing it in hot water (never directly heat it — just warm). – Rub it onto the chest and back before bed or nap time. – You can follow with a warm bath or just let them rest. – I repeat this 2–3 times a day when needed. It’s such a simple remedy, but honestly — it works. And when your child finally sleeps soundly through the night without that rattly cough… it’s everything. 💛 Save this for when you need it.

Barbara Oneill

87,868 views • 7 months ago