the last guy has mad strong wrists, even with the weight distribution he lifted it straight up unlike the demonstrator who angled the chair towards him
It's about center of mass distribution of chair! First you push the chair forward from where you're holding it, when you start lifting. And then balance it so that the upper part is behind your wrist that is holding the lower part! / / / ==== || || {Hand holding it} Chair rotated 10-15 degrees clockwise! Ps. Ignore the design! 😂
That's cool, but all I can say is that theory is not like practicality. Theory is just like an advanced imagination. I theorised how to lift a car, but that's all. I need to bulk up first and not just used the theory of like where to lift, how to lift, position and many more. What you say is true though.
I just tried it in my living room, lifted the chair and saw my neighbour looking at me. The eye contact while i'm holding the chair with one hand standing up in my underwear was pretty lit.
@@dineshkrishnan4029 *it depends on the angle and how hard you focus if the video is playing or you dont have your phone or monitor aligned with your face it will do that*
@@Quataure is it a lie tho I feel like some people would genuinely do this cuz they aren’t smart enough not too. Especially judging by this persons profile picture
@@Robert-Sacamano accept it or not, I just stated a simple fact. There is also a reason for that, kids in india/Asia get drilled to either pursue engineering or be a doctor. Also those Indians you meet in foreign countries are mostly those that enjoyed some degree of higher education, in most cases engineering.
Yeah, everyone is an expert and knows the explaination to 100% but still everyones explaination is different... Hmm.. thats not how science works, does it?
@@baadlyrics8705 indeed that how science works man the new theory and better will come it will be come in used right like how modern periodic table was created right? New scientist came and gave the new models and it was getting accepted until the better one doesn't came in existence right? ( Sorry for my bad english it is not my 1st language)
@@baadlyrics8705 That is exactly how science works. We just don't get to the part of experimentation ad confirmation since we can't exactly do those over text.
it really isn't hard. there's multiple ways of doing it. a lot of people beleive it's strength, but there's basic physics that many are avoiding. one way which is the easiest is to instead lift it right away, tilt it and them pull it up
Grip strength and hand size are just as important. If your hands are too small, you won't get a good grip and without good grip strength, you can't keep the center of balance steady.
@@chaotic_tier-0029 this is the answer. I'm not a big dude but I rock climb 2-3 times a week. I can lift a chair up with just one leg without shifting the center of gravity because my grip strength keeps the chair upright when I lift up, versus leaning forward.
@@Steven-rn1oo but if you have hands like that one woman, whom couldn't even fully wrap her hand around the leg, you wouldn't be able to. Think about the world's heaviest dumbell. It's got a 2 inch wide pole which only people with very big hands can lift, like basketball players. Tiny hands wouldn't have much chance doing this challenge.
balance is the minor part of the equation here. You have to have the proper strength to get it off the ground in the first place and most people haven't strengthened the proper wrist muscles required to do this, hence, so many couldn't get the thing off the ground. This requires specific muscles in the wrist and forearm to be stronger than usual.
My dad used to pull this trick on my friends. It's an old bar trick "the barstool dead lift". You have to use your elbow as leverage and then pull your wrist towards your eyes before you even start lifting your arm then you lift your arm while still planting your elbow then when you feel the chair start falling towards you, you lift you elbow and balance it. That's how he taught us and we could do it when we were teens.
@@MrChrisdavie 😂🤣 and that's how you get money off of drunk dudes in the bar. Bet you $5 I can lift this bar stool from the ground with one hand and you can't. Tell them the rules and you will win every time because they try it with "brute force" every time.
God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God bless you all, I will keep you in my prayers!!!!
In Australia (in the schools _I went to_ as growing up) We were never told to call the PE Teachers _Coach_ in Primary school and High School. We always call out their last name _Just like every other teacher_ Because they are Sport teachers in the school.
Btw centere of mass is only applicable when you hold an object from centre of mass which is not the case here so in order to keep the chair balance you must first need to make net torque zero from the point where to hold it so i am pretty much sure I am not wrong .
@@jacobhightree2458 i am a physics topper. I say torque is absolutely involved in this situation. That guy who lifted the chair first nullified the torque and then lifted it with ease. Other people couldn't do it because there was so much torque that chair was difficult af to grip.
It would depend on the chair, wood density and how much of it. Weights can vary drastically. I think the trick is to alter the chair's center of gravity, since you're not lifting it from center mass. Meaning as you try to lift it, tilt it back toward you.
What are you talking about? Density and "how much of it" - volume is literally mass (which is directly proportional to weight). So all you're really saying is "It depends how much the chair weighs, and chairs can weigh differnt amounts" - something very obvious said in a weird way. And "alter the chair's center of gravity?" What?? You're not changing the weight distribtion of the chair by lifting it - you are not changing the centre of gravtiy of it at all. What you mean to say is: the trick is to position the centre of mass of the chair so that it is above where you're holding it. I Agree that to do this you'd need to tilt it back.. but man.. sorry. The way you explained this just hurt.
@@Derpingmuffin Volume is not equivalent to mass. Density would be equivalent, but you can have a low mass object with high volume, and vice versa (i.e. a marble has more mass, but far less volume than an inflated balloon). In your defense though, he did kinda word that opening sentence poorly.
@@technomage6736 Yes, I didn't say volume was mass, though I realise that the grammer I used made this not very clear. What I was trying to say was: mass AND volume (as in mass and volume together) is literally mass. I said "how much of it" , since this is the wording he used, and clarified by this ambiguous phrase I meant volume by using a "-" but this made it look like I was exlusively refering to volume, when I was talking about BOTH mass and volume. If I had meant what you seem to think I did, there would be no reason for me to have mentioned density to begin with. I know that mass volume multiplied by density - but it was hard to put that into words.. In retrospect, I should have worded it like this to be clearer: " From its density and "how much of it" (as in volume) you get mass, which is directly proportional to weight (assuming no significant change in gravitational field strength). So, what you're (@mikmoen) really saying is [...] "
It's not that hard, it's almost entirely a matter of balance. Big part of my job(property cleaning) is moving awkward stuff get the right balance and everything is so so much easier.
@@tylerwinkle323 Same, just tried it out. You do need strength and stability. I'm doing exercises for the forearm and I managed to pick chairs in my room. The lighter one I just lifted holding the front leg: the back of the chair wasn't heavy. For the heavier chair I had to switch to holding the rear leg of the chair, because the back of the chair is heavier, and if I hold the front legs, the back of the chair is one big leverage against my hand. I dunno if the chairs were heavier or lighter than in the video, would be cool if the author posted how many kg is his chair.
Yea I agree, only enough strength to hold the chair but the rest is technique. The error people do is trying to lift the chair with their arm only (Bringing it towards their face like a bicep curl) rather, they just needed to stand up once the chair feels secure to hold it in place while you stand.
if you were to just jolt it forward a bit while pushing only the back part of the leg thatd be enough to devide the weight equally on both sides while tipping the chair towards your body so the weight of the chair falls behind your wrist youd be able to easily lift it. basically distributing the weight of the chair so it weighs equally on both sides will relive the pressure pulling on your wrist.
@@DwoodBaby when they lift the chair all the weight is in the front and pulling on their wrist. if you were to tip the chair back and balance it it would distribute the weight on both sides of your wrist rather than it pulling on your wrist. making it easier to lift.
@@JOE-sy6gy that's what someone else said, but look in the video, he doesn't do that, both the people able to lift it do it well, no wrist movement and no movement of the chair before its in the air
@@hoodout16 this is not a difficult challenge . It’s more about balance not brute strength . It looks harder than it appears. Yes, I have done it in my teens.
As someone who has 1 hand, I think ppl are not used to having to do a task like this without using other parts of your body as support. It’s hard to explain but it’s definitely possible.
I get what you mean. When my kids were babies and toddlers I had to do so many tasks with only one hand, because they needed to be carried around so much. And you learn to use your whole body to balance out things.
There's a famous Arthur Miller play, A View from The Bridge, where a massive scene (I think the end of an act) closes with a character doing this to complete silence as a poised display of brute strength
push, pull, tilt, and it comes right up. I've won so many times. We had a restaurant that offered free food to any table that could do it. We had a 20 top, Bill was over 800. Owner honored his bet. We all ate and drank free, but wasn't allowed to eat there again.
I do this with steel chairs and beams at work by redistributing the center of balance adding the item to my weight. Everyone at work be dumbfounded cause I make it look easy
@@favoritemustard3542 Yes. Among other thing. Also I went to school for massage therapy so I know the muscles. What makes them strong. What makes them weak and injured.
@@karkevicius he also spent the entire video telling how hard it is for people to lift it and almost no one could 💀 good job determining my entire intelligence based on one comment, that's not intelligent logic either. "i thought finns were smart" 💀 and is it smart to generalize an entire country based on one person? there are dumb and smart people in every country, there is no one big population where everyone is equally intelligent
@@b0bbuffet if something is hard to do for someone, that could mean that they just don't how to do it correctly. Here’s example to explain my thinking: Driving a car with manual gearbox is hard for someone who can't drive a car with manual gearbox, but it's easy for someone who learned how to drive a car with manual gearbox.
Think about how the weight is distributed. Maybe the trick is to pick it up at an angle so the weight is focused on your hand instead of the front of the chair
As a learner of physics, this is due to the center of mass of the chair tilting forward instead of maintaining equilibrium, it tilts because the person trying to lift it tilts it. You have to tilt it before lifting it against you, then pull it up still against to you to minimize the risk of the center of mass tilting back infront of you.
If you're like the last guy then ye. You can also do it with some brain by leaning the chair towards you before you take it off the ground, the closer the center of gravity is to being directly over your hand the less leverage your wrist has to deal with.
@@herbthompson8937 it's way easier to do that when it's on the ground than in the air. Once it's in the air it can star falling away from you. On the ground it can't.
literally just bend your wrist more towards you to shift the weight to your side and it’s that easy people in the video just weren’t using their brains
I tried this on my similar chair at home. I was able to do it easily by focusing on the leg diagonally from the leg that I was lifting from. By doing this I was able to balance the chair and lift upwards with no problem, just like the guy at the end was able to. It's not hard at all once you have the proper technique.
Yea, but also you have to have strong enough rising potential to get it up into position. It's not like it's easy to do that still, but yeah once you get it up, you just slightly shift it to balance it
I tried this at home, pretty tricky but managed it. The main problem is the chair leverages your wrist downward. How I did it was I kneeled parallel to the back of the chair, and picked up a back leg of the chair in a position where my arm was underneath the back of the chair, with my elbow next to the opposite back leg, the weight of the chair was leveraged over the back of my arm, which counteracted the downwards leverage on my wrist. I hope youre able to visualize this its pretty hard to explain the positioning lol Edit: Here is a video of how to easily do it: ruclips.net/video/9eMeROs3qpc/видео.html
Unless you have video evidence of you doing it, I don't believe you. You spent more time typing up a story about you doing it rather than just filming a video? I call bs.
Trick is to kinda rock it back and tip it forward immediately. Get it up off the ground. Like previous comments said, lift and push forward simultaneously and you got it. It's a tough one though z takes practice.
I remember this from when I was a kid. It was sort of described as a “feats of strength” thing in my family. My 80 year old grandfather was the only one who could do it…
I can assume the key to lifting it is to align it's center point along it's vertical axis before attempting to lift, or else you'd be fighting the forces of gravity & inertia. edit: fixed typo.
@@angelcarrillo980 just tried it with my own chair and this absolutely works. I tried it how they video shows, but couldn't. Then I tried it your way and did it with ease. Good instructions.
@dr_ghost_007_6 There is a concept known as SARCASM. It's where someone says something and sounds like they mean it but in reality it's the opposite. You can Google it if you're not sure qhat I'm talking about. 👈See I did it again.
Push the bottom part of the chair forward, away from you as soon as it comes off the ground. Regardless of how jacked you are, if the top half starts tipping away from you and you don't do anything to counteract it you're done
Wrong. It has to be pulled toward yourself to keep the center of gravity centered above your wrist. If you angle the chair away it is exponentially heavier on your wrist.
@@izafanime he meant move the bottom forward, not angle the chair forward. moving the bottom forward helps to angle the rest of the chair backwards thanks to inertia.
My father taught me and my brothers how to do this when we were very young.. I didn't even realize this is not a common thing untill I saw this video :D
I remember an old bald bearded ginger I used to work with took a 15lb sledgehammer, picked it up, tilted it back till it touched his nose, then tilted it back upright again. I was terrified 😂
We did this as employees at Home Depot. Well, not all of us. Just the foolish/crazy ones. We'd go to the hardware department and select the heaviest sledgehammer and see who could pass the test without getting fired for smashing their nose bloody for no good reason. It wasn't 15 though. The biggest they had at the time was a 10 or 12 pounder. That was a long time ago. I'm smarter now. 😃Ahhh, good times!
@@rayakroc lol #1 I guess you don't know some things until you try them, and #2 good ol peer pressure can make us all do questionable things sometimes haha
the last guy has mad strong wrists, even with the weight distribution he lifted it straight up unlike the demonstrator who angled the chair towards him
Also, I think ppl were trying to using pure arm strength, where as the guy pushed it up with his arm holding the chair
That was the trick. If it ever tilts you're done.
@@glenwaldrop8166Nah fam the trick is to have it tilted towards you slightly so the center of gravity is straight over your hand
he fumbled it anyway not worthy of the prize
@@TomTomMarchy the trick is balance, that doesn't change what I said. Once it tilts even the strong guy will have issues.
I liked how the graphics showed the Asian guy calculating it but apparently not attempting it.
Hahahahahahahahahaha
He was like it’s not worth it 😂, but it was fun to watch people fail
can confirm, I also stare at things and see numbers float around my head
Mathematicians write proofs, not act on them.
It's always the Asian
And now I’m sitting on my kitchen floor trying to pick up a fucking chair.
god same
Same, I did it tho
Same man
Easy money
I thought i was the only one!
My toxic trait is thinking I could lift that chair with ease
Same
@Dïïvision ok
@Dïïvision ok
i know for a fact i could. the trick is to first lean the chair to balance on the leg you are holding, before you lift it.
@@SonsOfDeForest yeah no one tried that I was surprised, I was thinking maybe it's extremely heavy and not hollow inside?
The two guys that picked it up were only ones that focused on balance rather than just lifting.
Has nothing to do with balance, just a compression technique.
@@patman0250 The only thing you're compressing with that technique is your last braincell which is already deteriorating.
@@patman0250 there’s a comment explaining about how it’s fully about balance
or just coomers
@@patman0250 lol look at this bozo 🤡
It's about center of mass distribution of chair! First you push the chair forward from where you're holding it, when you start lifting. And then balance it so that the upper part is behind your wrist that is holding the lower part!
/
/
/
====
||
|| {Hand holding it}
Chair rotated 10-15 degrees clockwise!
Ps. Ignore the design! 😂
that's sum crazy diagram of a chair
Cool 👍
Bro goes to Harvard 💀
That's cool, but all I can say is that theory is not like practicality. Theory is just like an advanced imagination. I theorised how to lift a car, but that's all. I need to bulk up first and not just used the theory of like where to lift, how to lift, position and many more. What you say is true though.
@@ekkusu006 You need both
"I guess its not that hard to lift a chair with one hand"
100 people and a big man later: .-.
@@Dont_click_this_profil3 which one?
@@Soulman-yl1eq oh i know, he just never specified which profile so thats why i replied with which one
I must've missed the big man
I just tried it in my living room, lifted the chair and saw my neighbour looking at me. The eye contact while i'm holding the chair with one hand standing up in my underwear was pretty lit.
your story was so beautiful and detailed i don’t know what to say 🥹
amazing
Shoulda hit them with the Miles Morales Spidey line: "It's, uh, puberty thing"
This comment made me emotional. What an inspiring story.
Still a better love story than Twilight
10 minutes later the Asian guy opens his own Chair-Lifting shop 💀
lmao
😂
😂😂😂😂
it's about the momentum
😂😂😂😂
Mans walk in with a basic understanding of physics.
Your profile picture is trippy...I swear I can see it moving
@@dineshkrishnan4029 *it depends on the angle and how hard you focus if the video is playing or you dont have your phone or monitor aligned with your face it will do that*
Yes it's so simple that u don't even need to learn physics it's like a instinct. I don't know what's wrong with these people
@@gangadharhisaktimanhe9476 Yeh Vahi log jinhe nahi pta ki gangadhar hi shaktiman h
@@span5 💀💀
“But then suddenly the guy I planted came up and did it”
Lol😂
Underrated comment
Like clockwork
Nah.
What are the odds!? Another rock climber came out of nowhere.
i put a chair in the middle of the street and my sleepy ass SAT DOWN
And typed this while in on it!
least obvious lie:
@@Quataure?
@@Quataure is it a lie tho I feel like some people would genuinely do this cuz they aren’t smart enough not too. Especially judging by this persons profile picture
@@ghostmelon64Genuinely don't see what the profile picture has to do with chairs
Dude just simply understood the physics.
Dude propably is Indian, they tend to understand such simple concepts better than western people 🙈
Not just indians but all asians. Asians are just the superior race
@@Purplehain wow what a cunty reply
And with the state of India these days lmao
@@Purplehainyou are an indian arent you...
@@Robert-Sacamano accept it or not, I just stated a simple fact.
There is also a reason for that, kids in india/Asia get drilled to either pursue engineering or be a doctor.
Also those Indians you meet in foreign countries are mostly those that enjoyed some degree of higher education, in most cases engineering.
i now have the urge to go try this
tried and succeed, got no money 😊
There is a magnet under the blanket. You won't get it up until he turns it off.
@@karenpojar2514 how tf do you turn off a magnet
@@karenpojar2514bro what future u live in
Have you never heard of an electromagnet?
the asian dude was doing the calculations but after 0.456 seconds he decided he didnt need the $100 and walked away
Yeah that's actually badass af when you think about it, he went "I could easily do this, but this is too easy."
456😂
@@EnigmaGameMaster Except he didn't know how to do it.
@@Objectified the problem is the chair was not bamboo chair lah
Stereotypical thinking.
The fact that I am at work and just went downstairs to try this with some wooden chairs and realized I didn't even want to put that much effort in
I'm so glad we have a bunch of physicist from all over the world gathered here to explain this event
all the sudden everyone is an expert hahahaha
The internets is great isn't it?
Yeah, everyone is an expert and knows the explaination to 100% but still everyones explaination is different... Hmm.. thats not how science works, does it?
@@baadlyrics8705 indeed that how science works man the new theory and better will come it will be come in used right like how modern periodic table was created right? New scientist came and gave the new models and it was getting accepted until the better one doesn't came in existence right?
( Sorry for my bad english it is not my 1st language)
@@baadlyrics8705 That is exactly how science works. We just don't get to the part of experimentation ad confirmation since we can't exactly do those over text.
Bro just zoomed in on the Asian man for the Math equations effect 💀
And he had me in the 1st half 😂
😂😂😂
Lmfao
@@stanleystove its funny tho
That’s because Asians are good at math
"It's not allowed to fall over"
Winner: Stops it from falling over
I mean the guy was ready to leave so since he was close.
@@chidubememma-ugwuoke9660 lmao yea dude said "aright close enough i wanna go home now"
he lifted it dude, and basically let it go
@@4EverAwesomness92 it’s not a full lift tho he shouldn’t have gotten the money
@@joffles6516 who cares?
Bro said; “if one person could do it, everyone can do it”
It's not just about strength alone you need to twist your wrist
But he doesn't do much wrist twisting? I agree that would help, but I feel like his wrists are pretty still
@@arthurcheeseman9095 because the wrist is resisting the weight of the chair, basic physics.
@@arthurcheeseman9095pronating / supinating isn’t necessary, use your riser instead
I thought it was obvious tbh
Or just dont be a p**sy
"After an hour, all hope was completely lost"
*the kid who stacks the chairs at the end of the day has entered the group chat*
Basically. Remember doing this super easily during my school days.
😆
@@lukeozade9957 So you must be able to do it with tables by now!
@@tentaklaus9382 probably, just depends on the type of table
@@lukeozade9957 Borrowers furniture doesn't count, but that sounds like a viral video waiting to happen!
The Asian guy calculated something and opened up his own corner with a chair on the opposite street
Edit: wow! thank you for the likes everyone :D
😂😂😂
it was dalsim from street fighter
Then the Arabic Family trying to sell their knock off iPhone’s latched onto the idea and capitalized on it by 1000%
Two words "grip strength"
@harout k yeah. You need to have basic knowledge on moments of a force so those who failed either didn't have it or just couldn't realise the idea
"For hours, people failed, but since one person was able to do it, I guess it wasn't that hard after all."
Only a fail rate of 99.99999%
Not that bad
it really isn't hard. there's multiple ways of doing it. a lot of people beleive it's strength, but there's basic physics that many are avoiding. one way which is the easiest is to instead lift it right away, tilt it and them pull it up
"Strength isn't everything."
~ Jin Kazama
"Such pathetic words, Kazama Jin." -Dorya Man
@@itstimeforafuckingcrusade "animal noises" -
Lucky Chloe
"Eggcellent!"
-Lee Chaolan
@@KamenRiderRei I fucking hate Lucky Chloe.
"...." [looks at wristwatch, leaves in a sudden rush] ~ Sergei Dragunov
the kid that carried 6 chairs at once for the teacher: only a fraction of my power
Lol this comment has no reply yet with 861 likes
This isn't even my final form u fool. Xd
kid named finger
The teacher must be hot af
Aka the reason why it doesn't take forever to set up and clean up at school/events
Gotta line up the corners of the chair with your arm to evenly distribute the weight and balance of the chair
Go do it
Or just be strong
The fact that people didn’t understand that baffles me. Would definitely like to give this a try some day
And be build like the chair itself 😉
@@t900HAWK Yeah, especially with him demonstrating
all the people lifting the chairs had the chair falling forward whereas the guy that won was actually using his wrists.
Decent forearm strength to shift the center of mass then just lift.
Totally, most of them didnt try to put the center of gravity over their hand
Grip strength and hand size are just as important. If your hands are too small, you won't get a good grip and without good grip strength, you can't keep the center of balance steady.
Oh then this is my forte 😈 gimme
@@chaotic_tier-0029 this is the answer. I'm not a big dude but I rock climb 2-3 times a week. I can lift a chair up with just one leg without shifting the center of gravity because my grip strength keeps the chair upright when I lift up, versus leaning forward.
@@Steven-rn1oo but if you have hands like that one woman, whom couldn't even fully wrap her hand around the leg, you wouldn't be able to. Think about the world's heaviest dumbell. It's got a 2 inch wide pole which only people with very big hands can lift, like basketball players. Tiny hands wouldn't have much chance doing this challenge.
How teachers expect us to use physics in real life :
Edit: Stop commenting physics is easy. Y'all don't know but my favourite subject is physics .
666 likes...
But real life has physics.
No kidding. This is one of those bullshit scenarios they try to keep kids interested with by pulling it out their ass.
Science students using the concept of 'centre of mass' in real life.
Well at least u got 100$
PLOT TWIST: That guy was in his room working on his wrist strength for the last 12 years
💀💀
$100/12 years, $8.33/year, $0.02283/day.
Honest pay for honest work.
My time has come
Workin that 💪 for 12 years quagmire style
@@benpo3811 Just watched that episode again where he discovered internet porn ahahaha
Imagine building your muscles and ending up losing to a thin guy in a chair lifting contest.
It's not about strength, it's about balance. Push the handle into the center, bend the chair back towards you.
Said like a true beta male. Lift it the hard way or no way.
@@adamwilliams5426 nothing beta about that … work smart not hard and im more Alpha then you would ever be your whole life 😂
@@Aykay_ if you have to say you're more alpha than someome. You absolutely aren't, don't even respond to guys like that dude.
@@thenexus7343 lol … ‘whats the matter little man ? Am i not worth it? 😂 … now that is typical beta behaviour … 😂
balance is the minor part of the equation here. You have to have the proper strength to get it off the ground in the first place and most people haven't strengthened the proper wrist muscles required to do this, hence, so many couldn't get the thing off the ground. This requires specific muscles in the wrist and forearm to be stronger than usual.
Fifty bucks says that dude was a rock climber.
My dad used to pull this trick on my friends. It's an old bar trick "the barstool dead lift". You have to use your elbow as leverage and then pull your wrist towards your eyes before you even start lifting your arm then you lift your arm while still planting your elbow then when you feel the chair start falling towards you, you lift you elbow and balance it. That's how he taught us and we could do it when we were teens.
I just brute force it lol. No techniques that I’m aware I’m doing.
Thats bullshit man, u just need a little strenght, no need for all that bullcrap.
@Mattew I always wonder how people like you get through the day. Do you wear a helmet or do you just risk losing the 3 brain cells you have left?
@@krispyasfk2567 so, u come here, u offend me and go crazy like i fucked your girlfriend for no reason, and i'm the one with the problem right?
@@MrChrisdavie 😂🤣 and that's how you get money off of drunk dudes in the bar. Bet you $5 I can lift this bar stool from the ground with one hand and you can't. Tell them the rules and you will win every time because they try it with "brute force" every time.
"Massive guy", regular looking guy walks up😂😂
I remember coach taught me that during PE in 10th grade. To this day I still want to accomplish at least doing that
God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God bless you all, I will keep you in my prayers!!!!
What Coach?... Taught you what?...
In Australia (in the schools _I went to_ as growing up) We were never told to call the PE Teachers _Coach_ in Primary school and High School.
We always call out their last name _Just like every other teacher_ Because they are Sport teachers in the school.
@@N3cr0S0ulja it's an American thing
@@N3cr0S0ulja that was your school - I doubt you can speak for every school in your country, or the world at that.
You just have to lean it back on the leg you’re picking up, and as the center of the weight gets above your hand, you lift up.
Exactly just lean it back and balance it
except you need over average amount of wrist strenght to do that and the guy in the video lifted it without this easy technique. It's about strenght
Centre of mass and torque joined the chat.
Torque? No 🤣 center of mass...yes
Well I think you don't actually no the meaning of torque
@@himanshushrirame7792 there's no torque involved with lifting a chair. Learn yourself
Btw centere of mass is only applicable when you hold an object from centre of mass which is not the case here so in order to keep the chair balance you must first need to make net torque zero from the point where to hold it so i am pretty much sure I am not wrong .
@@jacobhightree2458 i am a physics topper. I say torque is absolutely involved in this situation. That guy who lifted the chair first nullified the torque and then lifted it with ease. Other people couldn't do it because there was so much torque that chair was difficult af to grip.
It would depend on the chair, wood density and how much of it. Weights can vary drastically.
I think the trick is to alter the chair's center of gravity, since you're not lifting it from center mass. Meaning as you try to lift it, tilt it back toward you.
Yup, you almost need to sort of flick under it with a scooping motion and tilt it in. 👌💪
Bro trying to lift my chairs is like trying to lift a rock those things are freacking *thick*
What are you talking about?
Density and "how much of it" - volume is literally mass (which is directly proportional to weight). So all you're really saying is "It depends how much the chair weighs, and chairs can weigh differnt amounts" - something very obvious said in a weird way.
And "alter the chair's center of gravity?" What?? You're not changing the weight distribtion of the chair by lifting it - you are not changing the centre of gravtiy of it at all. What you mean to say is: the trick is to position the centre of mass of the chair so that it is above where you're holding it. I Agree that to do this you'd need to tilt it back.. but man.. sorry. The way you explained this just hurt.
@@Derpingmuffin Volume is not equivalent to mass. Density would be equivalent, but you can have a low mass object with high volume, and vice versa (i.e. a marble has more mass, but far less volume than an inflated balloon). In your defense though, he did kinda word that opening sentence poorly.
@@technomage6736 Yes, I didn't say volume was mass, though I realise that the grammer I used made this not very clear.
What I was trying to say was:
mass AND volume (as in mass and volume together) is literally mass. I said "how much of it" , since this is the wording he used, and clarified by this ambiguous phrase I meant volume by using a "-" but this made it look like I was exlusively refering to volume, when I was talking about BOTH mass and volume. If I had meant what you seem to think I did, there would be no reason for me to have mentioned density to begin with.
I know that mass volume multiplied by density - but it was hard to put that into words.. In retrospect, I should have worded it like this to be clearer:
"
From its density and "how much of it" (as in volume) you get mass, which is directly proportional to weight (assuming no significant change in gravitational field strength). So, what you're (@mikmoen) really saying is [...]
"
I genuinely can't tell if it's that hard or almost nobody tried to balance it.
Go to a chair and try, it's not that hard
its not to easy, but its also not to hard
It's not that hard, it's almost entirely a matter of balance. Big part of my job(property cleaning) is moving awkward stuff get the right balance and everything is so so much easier.
Exactly. People unbelievably stupid.
Wrist strength and balance. A lot of people don't even realize that there's muscles in your wrist that you could utilize.
@@Xalynn9221 Utilize not use
@@Xalynn9221 Utiluse not Ize
@@XxTheDon786xX "utiluse" good one :D
Yes my wrist muscles were alot stronger in my teens😂
I was thinking I'd crouch with my back to the chair and lift it with my thumb near the ground.
Bro definitely watched the "How to pick up a blue chair" tutorial
only works with blue chairs tho
@@DeAthWisH-li5ksIt definitely works with other chairs. It just cant be blue if it's not blue.
This chair was brown….
Yeah. He still struggled though, the blue chair tut. helped him out.
You don't need strength. You need technique
I just tried it. No you definitely need strength.
@@tylerwinkle323 Same, just tried it out. You do need strength and stability.
I'm doing exercises for the forearm and I managed to pick chairs in my room. The lighter one I just lifted holding the front leg: the back of the chair wasn't heavy. For the heavier chair I had to switch to holding the rear leg of the chair, because the back of the chair is heavier, and if I hold the front legs, the back of the chair is one big leverage against my hand.
I dunno if the chairs were heavier or lighter than in the video, would be cool if the author posted how many kg is his chair.
@@KulaGGin This is all about technique. You need some strength, yes - but the way you lift it is everything.
Yea I agree, only enough strength to hold the chair but the rest is technique. The error people do is trying to lift the chair with their arm only (Bringing it towards their face like a bicep curl) rather, they just needed to stand up once the chair feels secure to hold it in place while you stand.
What is the technique?
if you were to just jolt it forward a bit while pushing only the back part of the leg thatd be enough to devide the weight equally on both sides while tipping the chair towards your body so the weight of the chair falls behind your wrist youd be able to easily lift it. basically distributing the weight of the chair so it weighs equally on both sides will relive the pressure pulling on your wrist.
Bro what
@@DwoodBaby when they lift the chair all the weight is in the front and pulling on their wrist. if you were to tip the chair back and balance it it would distribute the weight on both sides of your wrist rather than it pulling on your wrist. making it easier to lift.
Bro what
One guy tried this technique and failed. The guy that did it just lifted it straight
The average fedex or ups worker would’ve ran his pockets that day😂
Don’t forget about the amateur amazon guys
Considering how half my packages look like Ace Ventura handled them, I'd suspect their grip strength isn't nearly as good as you believe.
@@reallunacy 💀💀💀
Maybe even cyclists.
@@reallunacy do you want your package fast or do you want it to look good? 😂
i do this with my desk in class allll the time
What's the "technique"???? I wanna know
@@arthurcheeseman9095 tilt it towards yourself and lift
@@arthurcheeseman9095Physics
Hi
@@JOE-sy6gy that's what someone else said, but look in the video, he doesn't do that, both the people able to lift it do it well, no wrist movement and no movement of the chair before its in the air
these people need to understand how balance works
Yeah because I’m sure you could complete these challenge
@@hoodout16 ....
Weak grip, city people are just weak all around
@@hoodout16 It's maad easy though
@@hoodout16 this is not a difficult challenge . It’s more about balance not brute strength . It looks harder than it appears. Yes, I have done it in my teens.
I love how we're just ignoring the "winner" having to grab the chair with 1 hand after it starts tipping. 💀
It was to lift the chair, not to hold it without dropping it.
@@reedalexander7295 but then we see other people lift the chair and dropping it nearly as fast...
@@reedalexander7295 The entire challenge was that you have to pick it up without it dropping
@@firephoenixmusic2 The video was cut- edited together.
we can bend the rules for the guy that got further than the rest ;)
gotta ahve a chad moment, even if its fake.
As someone who has 1 hand, I think ppl are not used to having to do a task like this without using other parts of your body as support. It’s hard to explain but it’s definitely possible.
I get what you mean. When my kids were babies and toddlers I had to do so many tasks with only one hand, because they needed to be carried around so much. And you learn to use your whole body to balance out things.
@@helgaioannidis9365 yes exactly
where is the other hand?
Do you need a hand explaining that one?
@@kingwaa2989 hand me a hand
There's a famous Arthur Miller play, A View from The Bridge, where a massive scene (I think the end of an act) closes with a character doing this to complete silence as a poised display of brute strength
was trying to remember the name of the play, thought someone would have recognised it
And then that same guy killed the main character for fucking with his family
@@mappyland roflmfao. Faafo.
Yeh, that's the first thing I thought of too..
push, pull, tilt, and it comes right up. I've won so many times. We had a restaurant that offered free food to any table that could do it. We had a 20 top, Bill was over 800. Owner honored his bet. We all ate and drank free, but wasn't allowed to eat there again.
Gotta angle the wrist towards you. It's about center weight distribution
Bring in a 3rd grade boy and his crush. He will lift the chair with ease 😂
Bros are having crushes today where I was playing Yu-Gi-Oh 8 years ago
@@everydaypotatoinc.4634 me too
@@moe_ron fuck that, I'm with my homies in the back of the class
Kids in 8th grade are kissing and hugging where I used to do bets with Beyblades
@@everydaypotatoinc.4634 aroace representation😍 /sarc
Don't let the torque increase. Keep the back rest behind your hand.
use ur engine inside you
That guy who was massive and couldn't lift it up was super good-looking
He's been practicing that for this very moment 😂✌️
everyday ;)
the chair finally find it's own real vergil
I do this with steel chairs and beams at work by redistributing the center of balance adding the item to my weight. Everyone at work be dumbfounded cause I make it look easy
Unless you're a rock climber. Then I'd bet it's really easy.
@@Silhouex are you a rock climber?
@@favoritemustard3542 Yes. Among other thing. Also I went to school for massage therapy so I know the muscles. What makes them strong. What makes them weak and injured.
@@Silhouex ok. Maybe the next $2ØØ can be yours 👍
It’s not about forearm strength, it’s about forearm stability
This is a plot point in an Arthur Miller play
Rodolfo challenge
My bad Marco does it to protect Rodolfo instead
Was looking for this comment 😂
People are out here doing street theatre.
@@jojobeanforever me too lmao
"I guess it's not that hard"
bro changed his mind immediately to the opposite after one guy succeeded 💀
at first he must have been so happy he was the only one xD
He literally gave a demonstration of how to do it. He says that for narration purposes☠️☠️ I thought Finns were smart 😧
@@karkevicius he also spent the entire video telling how hard it is for people to lift it and almost no one could 💀
good job determining my entire intelligence based on one comment, that's not intelligent logic either.
"i thought finns were smart" 💀 and is it smart to generalize an entire country based on one person? there are dumb and smart people in every country, there is no one big population where everyone is equally intelligent
@@b0bbuffet if something is hard to do for someone, that could mean that they just don't how to do it correctly.
Here’s example to explain my thinking:
Driving a car with manual gearbox is hard for someone who can't drive a car with manual gearbox, but it's easy for someone who learned how to drive a car with manual gearbox.
@@b0bbuffet that’s almost what the point of the video was🤭
Ig Finn’s are not smart😧
Think about how the weight is distributed. Maybe the trick is to pick it up at an angle so the weight is focused on your hand instead of the front of the chair
As a learner of physics, this is due to the center of mass of the chair tilting forward instead of maintaining equilibrium, it tilts because the person trying to lift it tilts it. You have to tilt it before lifting it against you, then pull it up still against to you to minimize the risk of the center of mass tilting back infront of you.
Ron Weasley paid attention in Physics class
Funni
Oh shoot he really looks like Ron Weasley!
Indian Ron Weasley
Don't be racist pls..
🤓☝️
If you lift it up quickly and and push forward as you lift its much easier. Like some have said, its about balance.
The quick Xfiles background music when he said ppl were studying what to do😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Yeah that’s called radial deviation strength, arm wrestlers have these muscles super developed
Time to train just in case this dude just randomly pops up in my town and tells me to lift a chair
Just sell your cellphone and you'll have the $100, easy. No training req. ;)
@@TheDeadManSwitch HELP ME IM WEAK 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 💀💀💀 YOUR COMMENT WAS SUCH A GUTBUSTER 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@TheDeadManSwitch LMAOOOO
im assuming the wrist is by far the most important part of your body for this trick
If you're like the last guy then ye. You can also do it with some brain by leaning the chair towards you before you take it off the ground, the closer the center of gravity is to being directly over your hand the less leverage your wrist has to deal with.
@@gman1515 and to lean it back to you, you are using your wrist....
@@herbthompson8937 it's way easier to do that when it's on the ground than in the air. Once it's in the air it can star falling away from you. On the ground it can't.
«I gave him $100 and told him to subscribe” 💀
Right? This dude is corny AF.
😂😂😂😂
My toxic trait is thinking I could do this in a matter of seconds 💀
its easy asf, i got it first try with my dining room chair
literally just bend your wrist more towards you to shift the weight to your side and it’s that easy people in the video just weren’t using their brains
@@JT223-1 You can bend it, but could you keep it that way, I tried on my dining chair and succeeded, obviously it's tough for most people.
I tried this on my similar chair at home. I was able to do it easily by focusing on the leg diagonally from the leg that I was lifting from. By doing this I was able to balance the chair and lift upwards with no problem, just like the guy at the end was able to. It's not hard at all once you have the proper technique.
Yeah but... Did you Die!?
And the last guy was a paid actor 😂
Guy who actually lifted the chair is adorable.
Balance the weight so it's leaning more towards you than in front of you. That's what I noticed when he was demonstrating it.
Yea, but also you have to have strong enough rising potential to get it up into position. It's not like it's easy to do that still, but yeah once you get it up, you just slightly shift it to balance it
I tried this at home, pretty tricky but managed it. The main problem is the chair leverages your wrist downward. How I did it was I kneeled parallel to the back of the chair, and picked up a back leg of the chair in a position where my arm was underneath the back of the chair, with my elbow next to the opposite back leg, the weight of the chair was leveraged over the back of my arm, which counteracted the downwards leverage on my wrist. I hope youre able to visualize this its pretty hard to explain the positioning lol
Edit: Here is a video of how to easily do it:
ruclips.net/video/9eMeROs3qpc/видео.html
Man i need to see a video of an explanation somewhere lol
Unless you have video evidence of you doing it, I don't believe you. You spent more time typing up a story about you doing it rather than just filming a video? I call bs.
@@nickclark18 Lying about being able to pick up a chair would be quite strange. Here is a video of it: ruclips.net/video/9eMeROs3qpc/видео.html
Ayee you delivered, thanks man i get the explanation now
Trick is to push out on initial lift from back so to bring center of gravity more balanced then you can lift with your bicep instead of your fingers.
All men should be able to do this. We have enough practice with wrist movements
STOP 💀
Do most females must be able to do it to
True
I wipe my tears away every night before bed
@@AgniFirePunch I use my hands to clean my sweat after workout. I work so hard sometimes I can't even walk as my knees hurt
It's not just about strength, you also need a superpower to be able to do it.
Everyone’s an analyst until they can’t lift the chair
I love riddles...and great viral content You rock!
It’s not about strength it’s about balance. I used to practice this for no good reason lol
depends. if you are REALY strong, you can do this even in a disadvantageous position. professional armwrestlers for example
@@xuchilbara21392 arm wrestlers are going to be training for wrist tension & flex in the exact opposite direction of what is happening here lol.
Trick is to kinda rock it back and tip it forward immediately. Get it up off the ground. Like previous comments said, lift and push forward simultaneously and you got it. It's a tough one though z takes practice.
I remember this from when I was a kid. It was sort of described as a “feats of strength” thing in my family. My 80 year old grandfather was the only one who could do it…
@NessunO Yes, it was meant to throw us kids off. It was more about balance than strength.
Its like the sword in the stone all over again😂
Its called leverage and center of gravity. It the main reason i always win at Arm wrestling back in High School
i know how you did it... its all about balance... and just make sure you got a good grip with the leg.
I can assume the key to lifting it is to align it's center point along it's vertical axis before attempting to lift, or else you'd be fighting the forces of gravity & inertia.
edit: fixed typo.
this. find the centre of mass
last guy didnt do that but yes probably
I thought it was about lifting the chair with your arm bent backwards (like you are grabbing an ice cream cone upside down).
💀
@@angelcarrillo980 just tried it with my own chair and this absolutely works. I tried it how they video shows, but couldn't. Then I tried it your way and did it with ease. Good instructions.
Dudes been blasting his rod 4x a day his entire life waiting for this moment
My toxic trait is thinking I’ll just walk up and lift it while everyone cheers.
Its not that hard
@dr_ghost_007_6 Not at all. For 2 hours all those people that lost were just pretending
@@The..Dark..Knight bro tf you say not at all and literally agree with me are you stupid?
@dr_ghost_007_6 There is a concept known as SARCASM. It's where someone says something and sounds like they mean it but in reality it's the opposite. You can Google it if you're not sure qhat I'm talking about. 👈See I did it again.
Woah didnt know that at all💀 although without emojis its hard to spot sarcasm
A view from the bridge - marco lifts chair over eddie - Remember this in English class in School
CAME HERE TO SAY THIS.
THANK YOU!
I was loosing hope
All of a sudden, out of nowhere, a 9 foot tall giant raided the nearby village.
🤣
i like how everyone failed, until the last guy doing it with absolute ease 💀💀💀
Can’t believe you all don’t know how amazing Ninja Ben is he is a machine 🤩
Push the bottom part of the chair forward, away from you as soon as it comes off the ground. Regardless of how jacked you are, if the top half starts tipping away from you and you don't do anything to counteract it you're done
Wrong. It has to be pulled toward yourself to keep the center of gravity centered above your wrist. If you angle the chair away it is exponentially heavier on your wrist.
@@izafanime he meant move the bottom forward, not angle the chair forward. moving the bottom forward helps to angle the rest of the chair backwards thanks to inertia.
Man, we did this back in my teenage years lol gonna have to break out a chair and see if I still got it
My father taught me and my brothers how to do this when we were very young.. I didn't even realize this is not a common thing untill I saw this video :D
@@Sobotkap same pops taught me and my bro this lol guess not everyone can do it lmao 💪
I love how Ben can do literally every challenge on his channel that 200 people that try can’t do
I remember an old bald bearded ginger I used to work with took a 15lb sledgehammer, picked it up, tilted it back till it touched his nose, then tilted it back upright again.
I was terrified 😂
did this myself years ago! strong forearms and physics
@@willo283 I was mad impressed, I won't lie I didn't believe he could do it at first lol I know I couldn't of
We did this as employees at Home Depot. Well, not all of us. Just the foolish/crazy ones. We'd go to the hardware department and select the heaviest sledgehammer and see who could pass the test without getting fired for smashing their nose bloody for no good reason. It wasn't 15 though. The biggest they had at the time was a 10 or 12 pounder. That was a long time ago. I'm smarter now. 😃Ahhh, good times!
@@rayakroc lol #1 I guess you don't know some things until you try them, and #2 good ol peer pressure can make us all do questionable things sometimes haha
It’s just about balance not strength! 😊
Its both.
You need wrist and grip strength