Some celebrate Labor Day, but at the Cave we call it “Hard Labor Day” for good reason

The concept of hard  physical labor is foreign to many Americans; the hardest thing that many do is texting or playing video games. That is pathetic at best!

The people who made America great worked incredibly long hours doing back-breaking work in miserable conditions.

They built railroads and skyscrapers, they mined coal, they worked on farms, they were lumberjacks and more.

I was blessed to grow up in a time when manual labor was still very common. Others who lived during those years know what hard work is. Though today, some still do tough jobs like hanging drywall, roofing, block masons, stone-cutters, truckers, etc. most don’t any more.

So celebrating Labor Day is almost irrelevant to those who just have over-use injuries on their thumbs.

Here’s the definition of Labor Day

      “La·bor Day
      noun
      noun: Labour Day; noun: Labor Day
  1. a public holiday or day of festivities held in honor of working people, in the US and Canada on the first Monday in September, in many other countries on May 1.”
    So, to keep the spirit of hard physical work alive, we have “Hard Labor Day” at the Cave. Our training is tough already, but we’ll ratchet it up a little more on that day.
    Like I always say, “Only the brave train  at the Cave” !
Translate labor day to
noun
noun: Labour Day; noun: Labor Day
  1. a public holiday or day of festivities held in honor of working people, in the US and Canada on the first Monday in September, in many other countries on May 1.
Translate labor day to

Published by ironcave1

I was the owner of the Cave, a strength-based, veteran-owned, unconventional coaching facility, which closed on May 31, 2022 after almost 12 years. My full focus is now on bringing our steelclub and mace training called Mace Fit out to the public. Follow us at http://macefit.com and @2slingsteel.

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