Studies have shown that cosmetic surgery has increased 3x more than in the past, with breast augmentation being the top procedure. Specifically in the fitness industry, boob jobs are on the rise and many women who compete opt to go under the knife. I personally chose to do so, conveniently after my first bikini competition. While I have wanted the surgery for years and years, I have noticed it on the rise in bikini competitors. I figured I would share some insight since I personally just went through with the surgery.
1. You don’t HAVE to have boobs to compete.
This is a common misconception that girls think they need a boob job to get anywhere in a competition. I won 1st place in my first show with absolutely no boobs at all.
2. If you decide to get one, prepare to be out of the gym for weeks.
I wasn’t allowed to do any cardio for at least 2 weeks, and at 4 weeks I was allowed to start very light lifting. Every doctor and person is different, and I’ve heard of people having to wait 8 weeks to start anything.
3. You can’t train like you used to for a while.
Even when you are cleared to lift, it won’t be as intense as you are probably used to. No direct chest work at all for a while, and simple things feel really weird when you start lifting. Easing back into it is the best way to go about it.
4. Recovery really is not that bad.
Keep in mind that everyone is different and responds different to surgery and recovery. However, I heard so many stories about all the terrible things recovery was but mine was practically a breeze. Of course listen to your body and your doctor, but I felt great compared to all the horror stories I had heard. Don’t be too nervous!
5. Be prepared to spend the money.
You will have to spend more than a few thousand dollars if you are going with a great, reputable doctor, but it doesn’t stop there. You’ll have to buy new sports bras, regular bras, and even clothes. Going up a few cup sizes definitely puts a damper into your wardrobe and things don’t fit like they used to. If you compete, you’ll need a new suit top for sure.
6. It helps with body image, but it won’t magically solve all problems.
Some people get the surgery to help with confidence, and that’s fine! But don’t go into it expecting it to magically change your mindset. Yes, it is a huge confidence booster, but you need to be happy without them first to be happy WITH them.
7. You have to sleep on your back for about 6 weeks.
This was honestly the worst part of recovery. I wasn’t in pain at all, it just felt pressure and a little weird, but sleeping on my back gave me the biggest knot and it was super uncomfortable. I wasn’t aware it’d be that long.
8. Get a size that’s right for your body.
Everyone is different, and cc’s look different on everyone. That’s why it is important not to compare yourself to others. Talking to your doctor is the best way to determine the size, but talk about what you want them to look like rather than the cup size, and you’re more likely to get the desired result.
Click below to watch Brittany's vlog "Lifting After Breast Augmentation"
Click below to watch Brittany's vlog "1 year post-op update"
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I’m currently exploring this topic myself, so I’d really appreciate honest insights from the community. Let’s make this a supportive and open space where anyone can speak freely without judgment.
To help get the conversation started, here are a few guiding questions:
Early Signs: What were the first symptoms you noticed? What made you realize something was wrong?
Work Factors: Which aspects of your job contributed the most to the burnout?
Impact: How did it affect your mood, energy levels, or performance at work?
Coping: What helped you recover or manage the symptoms — rest, routine changes, talking to someone?
Support: Did you receive any support from coworkers, managers, or people around you?
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Hey everyone,
I’m creating this thread for anyone who has experienced workplace burnout or deep exhaustion to share their thoughts and real stories. Burnout has become incredibly common, and hearing from others can make it easier to understand what’s happening and how to cope with it.
I’m currently exploring this topic myself, so I’d really appreciate honest insights from the community. Let’s make this a supportive and open space where anyone can speak freely without judgment.
To help get the conversation started, here are a few guiding questions:
Early Signs: What were the first symptoms you noticed? What made you realize something was wrong?
Work Factors: Which aspects of your job contributed the most to the burnout?
Impact: How did it affect your mood, energy levels, or performance at work?
Coping: What helped you recover or manage the symptoms — rest, routine changes, talking to someone?
Support: Did you receive any support from coworkers, managers, or people around you?
Feel free to share anything you think could help others. Just like we do in discussions about
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