noun the action or practice of using a bench to lift weights in weightlifting or bodybuilding
In urban planning, 'benching' may refer to the design of benches in public spaces or parks.
In human resources, 'benching' can refer to the practice of benching employees, which involves temporarily removing them from their current roles or projects.
In software development, 'benching' can refer to the practice of benchmarking, which involves measuring the performance of software or hardware.
In weightlifting, 'benching' typically refers to the exercise of bench pressing, which involves lying on a bench and lifting a barbell.
In the furniture manufacturing industry, 'benching' refers to the process of assembling or constructing benches.
In the writing world, 'benching' can refer to setting aside a piece of writing for a period of time before revisiting it for editing or revisions. It can also refer to a writer being temporarily unable to produce new work due to various reasons.
In psychology, 'benching' can refer to the practice of temporarily suspending a client's therapy sessions for a period of time, often due to the client's progress or external circumstances. It can also refer to a psychologist being temporarily unable to take on new clients or cases.
In sports, 'benching' typically refers to a coach's decision to not play a player in a game, either due to performance issues, injury concerns, or tactical reasons. It can also refer to an athlete being temporarily sidelined due to disciplinary reasons or lack of fitness.
In software development, 'benching' can refer to the practice of temporarily setting aside a developer's current project in favor of working on a different task or project. It can also refer to a developer being temporarily reassigned to a different team or project.