Yeah, the idea rings true. A ship’s keel is like a spine—everything hinges on that core. The layers of plating and ballast are like muscle groups, each one protecting and strengthening the whole. But you can’t just bulk up like a cargo hold and expect true strength; endurance, flexibility, and a sharp mind matter just as much as raw mass. So it’s more than just stacking muscle.

I’ll stick to measured progress. First, a journal of every lift—exact weights, angles, how the muscle felt. Then I’ll add a routine of mobility drills, like checking a hull’s seams. Once the base is stable, I’ll tackle endurance, so the “ship” can keep going without tearing. It’s slow work, but the sea doesn’t rush.

Thanks. I’ll keep a log, check my joints like a deck surveyor, and build stamina bit by bit. If the ship’s hull stays true, the waves won’t rattle me. I'll stay on course.