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Hey guys,

Just posted this article in our blog, a great read for beginners, and certainly makes things clearer about the whole enlargement process. I hope you find it useful!

www.jelq2grow.com

Penile enlargement isn’t just about tools or routines—it’s about understanding how your body operates. At its core, your body has two primal goals: survive and procreate. Any attempt to alter it, especially the delicate dynamics of the penis, triggers its built-in defense mechanisms. To achieve meaningful growth, we need to work with the body, not against it. This is where progressive overload comes in—a principle that’s less about pushing limits and more about measured, consistent effort.LA Pum

Hey folks,

Yesterday we shared an article that might clear up some stuff about vacuum methods in PE, or swapping, and combining methods in general. If you’ve ever wondered why progress can stall or how to mix things up, give it a read:

📎 https://www.jelq2grow.com/post/why-vacuum-methods-alone-might-be-slowing-you-down

Let me know what you think!

Hey guys, welcome to a new year and a fresh chapter! How are you feeling about 2025 so far? Have you set any goals for yourself—inside or outside of training?

Let me know if you need any help with your training :)

Hihi

Getting into PE can feel overwhelming, and mistakes are a natural part of the learning process. After hearing Conrad Rodriguez’s insights on the Beyond Taboo podcast, here are some of the most common pitfalls many encounter—and how to steer clear of them:

1. Doing Too Much, Too Soon: jumping into long sessions or high-intensity routines right away can lead to soreness, burnout, or even injury. Start gradually and give your body time to adapt.

2. Skipping Research: many get caught up in trying every device or method they see online without truly understanding how it works or fits their goals. Take time to read, learn, and ask questions.

3. Falling for Quick Fixes: supplements or “magic” products often promise rapid results but rarely deliver. Save your money and focus on proven techniques instead.

4. Measuring Too Often: constantly checking for progress can be demoralizing and obsessive. Instead, focus on consistency and celebrate progress over…