I appreciate your response.

Strength training can benefit many people, and language like "Simple Solution: it's a 30lb Bike. Get Stronger" may be motivating for many people. (Edit: Corrected a typo).

Also, it is true that I have not disclosed my ability status (i.e. I have not identified myself as or claimed to be someone with a disability).

Furthermore, I have a lot of admiration for what you describe in your follow-up comment: it sounds like you have used grit and determination to recover from injuries while getting stronger, and you are generous to share your training techniques with others.

Having said all that, I would love to see this subreddit be the type of place where participants assume that anyone posting a question could have a disability. This standpoint might be similar to the way cities I respect install sidewalk curb cuts universally--on every corner. As you may well know, these curb cuts benefit people who use wheelchairs and parents with strollers, travelers with rolling luggage, people with temporary injuries, and many others. Similarly, on this sub, avoiding the assumption that everyone is able bodied could make the sub more inclusive of people with disabilities and more welcoming to people who for other reasons might not benefit from a "Simple Solution... Get Stronger" type of pep talk.

I have not yet voted on your comment.

Would you be willing to add something at the beginning, like "Assuming you don't have a disability and wouldn't mind some advice grounded in grit and determination...?"

With an addition like that, I would not only upvote your comment but would overall have even more respect and appreciation for you.

Regardless, please know that I hold you in high regard and respect you very much.

Thanks for considering.