<human>: Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?

A friend of mine (we'll call him Pete) has been working out for about a year doing P90X. I don't know how consistent Pete's been, but he started roughly about a year ago, and his wife has mentioned he works out at least 3 times a week.

I'd say he definitely has that "cut" look - hardly any fat on him to speak of, besides some moobs and a bit of a belly, but he definitely appears to be in better shape than me.

I returned to the gym about 3 months ago, focusing on increasing my strength and flexibility in order to become more active with the long term goal of getting down below the obesity line (currently over the morbid BMI line).

We're both about 5'10". I've easily got a hundred pounds on him, but we both have about the same bone structure - same shoulder width and such.

Anyway Pete and his wife were moving and they asked my wife and I to assist them. During the move I found myself able to lift heavier things than Pete and found that my endurance lasted significantly longer than his. He was tired and out of breath about half way through the move, but I powered through the whole day without ever feeling the need to crash.

I'm sure a lot of it can be attributed to the difference in work out styles and intensities. Made me realize you can be in "better shape" concerning things like strength, flexibility and endurance than someone who has less fat than you.

It is also feasible that he didn't sleep well the night before and/or had eaten shitty for the last couple days or something.

Also, the thing that really did it for me was that Pete's wife took my wife aside at the end of the day and said, "Wow... spacedude86 really impressed me today, he didn't complain or look tired during the move at all, unlike Pete. His manliness rating just went up in my book."

Major ego boost, and vindicated all the work I've put in at the gym.

/humblebrag
<bot>: I kicked ass helping a friend and his wife move, while he faked exhaustion to get me to do most of the heavy lifting.