3 days in and up a pound
Replies
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Not trying to come across rude, but really 3 days!! You didn’t get to be 100 pounds over weight in 3 days did you?? Please don’t get me wrong I am a very positive up beat person with all my MFP friends, but you really need to be realistic in what you expect!
First of all why would you even weigh in at 3 days, at the very most weigh once a week, about the same time of day. Secondly a pound can be the clothes you are wearing, water weight, or too much sodium intake the day before. Third it’s not always about the number on the scale, you can be losing inches and unless you have taken measurements & pics you won’t realize it.
I think you need to get real with yourself & know if you have 100 pounds to lose & you want to keep it off you need to understand that this will have to become a lifestyle for you NOT just a “diet”
I actually started off slow, just cut out sodas the first week I was here, then I started adding healthier foods, the more I logged my food the more I became aware of places I could make small changes that would help me in the long run. It wasn’t until almost my 4th week here that I began to walk & add a little cardio to my plan. I also don’t deprive myself of anything (if I really want a burger I eat it) since I know I’m not giving up burgers for the rest of my life.
You are welcome to add me as a friend, I have been on here for almost 80 days & I have logged faithfully. Like I mentioned before I am a very positive person but I will also tell it to you straight and I expect the same things from my friends on here, I got enough sugar coating from all the donuts I use to stuff in my face daily I don’t need that anymore!0 -
Don't worry about a pound weight fluctuations in 3 days. Mine fluctuates daily by about 3-4 lbs between morning and night. Personally I weigh myself every morning but know when to be proud and when to panic. For example, If I drink beer on a Friday night losing a pound or two Saturday morning only means it likely is water loss. Conversely, gaining a pound or two after eating something salty is water retention. I usually only look at the trends week to week to see if I am gaining or not. Use the report tool on here because it is good for trends if you must weigh yourself everyday. You will go crazy looking at the scale everyday for consistent progress.0
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thanks for the great advice everyone but I have one more question. If lsoing weight is calories in and calories out, why in gods name would I eat back calories that I work my butt off to get off of me?
this part has me very flustered. I work out to burn calories, why eat them back. can't you just eat them to begin with and not work out at all.
I can't wrap my head around this concept
In my first answer to you I mentioned that you want to eat back your exercise calories because MFP figures in the deficit FOR you. Most (and I am not going to say EVERYBODY) people need to net at least 1200 calories.
You eat 1200 calories.
You workout and burn 500 calories.
1200-500=700 calories, which puts you 700 calories NET, which is too low in most/many cases.
Do follow the link to "In Place of a Road Map" as this explains the process better than I ever could.0 -
You eat back your calories because MFP tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. You would lose that weight sitting on your *kitten* all day (if you chose sedentary, and it sounds like you did since you're eating 1200 calories). So, sit on *kitten* + deficit = weight loss.
If you add in exercise, you get a bigger deficit, but bigger is not better. It can cause your body stress, which can lead to detrimental side effects, the least of which is water retention and weight gain (see the problem with that?). You need to give your body enough calories so that it can function properly. Extreme deficits *can* lead to binging, lethargy, and "falling off the wagon". And the losses may not be sustainable.
It can work for some people, but the vast majority fail at "extreme dieting". And from what you've said, you've failed at it several times before. So try something different this time around. Eat at a moderate deficit, exercise a reasonable amount (you don't need to be in the gym two hours every day), and eat those calories back. Maybe this time around doing it "right" you'll have better success.0 -
Well like one of the staff at the gym told me.... "Did you weigh yourself every day, every week, etc when you was gaining weight" and of course I said no because I didn't. So with that being said.; it may take some time and just go for it. Sometimes this weight loss journey will not go as planned, but you have to stick to it.. Day by day and months by months....0
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I say come back when you're going to be more serious about your efforts \m/0
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Try a daily goal of 1500 to 1700 calories. You are not going to get the results you want with only 1200 calories.0
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Because if u follow MFP method those 1200 cals are already cut to a deficit to lose weight and you HAVE to eat your exercise calories back...thanks for the great advice everyone but I have one more question. If lsoing weight is calories in and calories out, why in gods name would I eat back calories that I work my butt off to get off of me?
this part has me very flustered. I work out to burn calories, why eat them back. can't you just eat them to begin with and not work out at all.
I can't wrap my head around this concept0 -
I can't take this anymore. Everytime I try to get healthy, not works. I know I only started three days ago but I have been staying at or below my 1200 cal and working out everyday and guess what - I go up a pound in three days. I might as well eat whatever I want while sitting on the couch because nothing works for me. I don't want to give up because I want to be healthy but it gets so frustrating. I come on here everyday and read all the success stories, all the advice and try to tell myself that even if the number doesn't move, I am eating healthier and moving my body but it gets so discouraging when the number never moves down
Take a deep breath and step away from the computer!
Gaining 1lb of weight does not equal gaining 1lb of fat.
Your bodyweight doesn't just consist of fat - it also has muscles, bones, organs, water, skin etc.
If you have been working out every day it is probably water retention as your muscles are repairing themselves, but unless you have eaten 3500 calories OVER maintenance, then no, it isn't fat.
Don't weigh yourself so often. you have just stated a new routine, so you need to give it longer than 3 days.
Also, I would re-assess eating just 1200 calories if you are working out so much - is that a straight 1200, or 1200 PLUS exercise calories?
Hey!! You stole my post!! :flowerforyou:
OP, get a grip and lighten up!! 3 days is not enough time to come to any conclusions. It takes a while. If you going to lose it like this every time you gain a little water weight you ain't gonna make it. (Said in the tone of tough love)0 -
same here
i am frustrated too
i eat well , good food 1200 cal and i am staying at my weight or gain. just gained 2lbs from nowhere, didnt even go over cal goal,
and everybody is telling me to up my cal intake, but i just dont want to!0 -
In case this is a real post asking for help-if you are exercising, then you need to eat enough to fuel your body. If you exercise 500, then eat at least close to that. This site already has your deficit to lose weight built in. So you try to net 1200, not eat 1200 and burn 1400.
And three days? Good grief. I know this sounds mean, and not intended quite that way, but it sounds like you are looking for one more reason to "fail" and go back to eating the way you got fat in the first place. Find some friend on here, read a bunch of posts. Someone is bound to put a link on this topic for the in place of a road map" thread. Read it. And then go for 2 months on plan. If you still have not lost weight make another topic like this one and someone will help you figure it out. With only 3 days, there isn't even enough data to be statistically significant.
Don't give up so easily. It can be a long journey to get to maintenance. There is NO quick fix. But you can do it if you keep at it and don't give up.0 -
You eat back your calories because MFP tells you how many calories to eat to lose weight. You would lose that weight sitting on your *kitten* all day (if you chose sedentary, and it sounds like you did since you're eating 1200 calories). So, sit on *kitten* + deficit = weight loss.
If you add in exercise, you get a bigger deficit, but bigger is not better. It can cause your body stress, which can lead to detrimental side effects, the least of which is water retention and weight gain (see the problem with that?). You need to give your body enough calories so that it can function properly. Extreme deficits *can* lead to binging, lethargy, and "falling off the wagon". And the losses may not be sustainable.
It can work for some people, but the vast majority fail at "extreme dieting". And from what you've said, you've failed at it several times before. So try something different this time around. Eat at a moderate deficit, exercise a reasonable amount (you don't need to be in the gym two hours every day), and eat those calories back. Maybe this time around doing it "right" you'll have better success.
^^^This^^^ Auddii, I could not get that articulated right, LOL...0 -
I can't take this anymore. Everytime I try to get healthy, not works. I know I only started three days ago but I have been staying at or below my 1200 cal and working out everyday and guess what - I go up a pound in three days. I might as well eat whatever I want while sitting on the couch because nothing works for me. I don't want to give up because I want to be healthy but it gets so frustrating. I come on here everyday and read all the success stories, all the advice and try to tell myself that even if the number doesn't move, I am eating healthier and moving my body but it gets so discouraging when the number never moves down
i know others have said similar already but i'm going to add to the chorus...
you can't tell anything about your progress in 3 days.
1 pound, in EITHER direction, is pretty meaningless.
i can gain 2 pounds just because i haven't pooped out a huge serving of veggies from the night before, or because i ate some salty foods and I am retaining water (and some women gain up to 7 pounds when they are coming up on their time of the month!)
(none of the above are "fat" weight, it eventually levels out a day or 2 later)
My suggestion to you is not to get on that scale for a couple of weeks. If you truly eat right, and at a deficit, you will make progress (unless you have a health related issue that is preventing you, like thyroid issues). When I began, at 300 pounds, I did not get on the scale for a month. Now, 9 months in and 95 pounds down, I still only get on a scale every 1-2 weeks.
this takes a lot of patience.0 -
I can't take this anymore. Everytime I try to get healthy, not works. I know I only started three days ago but I have been staying at or below my 1200 cal and working out everyday and guess what - I go up a pound in three days. I might as well eat whatever I want while sitting on the couch because nothing works for me. I don't want to give up because I want to be healthy but it gets so frustrating. I come on here everyday and read all the success stories, all the advice and try to tell myself that even if the number doesn't move, I am eating healthier and moving my body but it gets so discouraging when the number never moves down
Take a deep breath and step away from the computer!
Gaining 1lb of weight does not equal gaining 1lb of fat.
Your bodyweight doesn't just consist of fat - it also has muscles, bones, organs, water, skin etc.
If you have been working out every day it is probably water retention as your muscles are repairing themselves, but unless you have eaten 3500 calories OVER maintenance, then no, it isn't fat.
Don't weigh yourself so often. you have just stated a new routine, so you need to give it longer than 3 days.
Also, I would re-assess eating just 1200 calories if you are working out so much - is that a straight 1200, or 1200 PLUS exercise calories?
This^^^
Also OP, you have to realize that you're going to have natural weight fluctuations that are completely out of your control. Weight loss isn't linear progression and scale weight is not static either. You will have natural fluctuations due to water retention/release, food in/out, fluid in/out, waste in the intestines, etc. I can easily fluctuate 2-5 Lbs day to day and I assure you, it's not fat.
It's only been three days...take a breath and give it more time. You need to get your mindset long term because this is a long, wild ride.0 -
If your eating/exercise plan is so strenuous that you want to give up in 3 days, you need to rethink your approach. Yes, it is hard, but think about it - you want to lose 100 pounds, right? So even if you lose 2 pounds a week this will take you a year, at least. You need to make changes that you can sustain over the long term - even if it means not losing as fast at first.
2 pounds is less than 1% of the body weight of many people- your body can fluxuate by that from one meal to the next. Give yourself some more time - see where you are at in 2 weeks or a month. If you are eating less calories than you burn, then you will likely be pleased with the results.0 -
Are you kidding me!!!!?? Your complaining after 3 days! I go up and down 6-8 lbs in a day, so why are you complaining about 1lb - ESPECIALLY after 3 days. You clearly are not taking this seriously and just looking for a reason to quit.0
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thanks for the great advice everyone but I have one more question. If lsoing weight is calories in and calories out, why in gods name would I eat back calories that I work my butt off to get off of me?
this part has me very flustered. I work out to burn calories, why eat them back. can't you just eat them to begin with and not work out at all.
I can't wrap my head around this concept
Not everyone eats all of their calories back, but you need to be at the very least eating back to be over 1200. You have to give your body more than three days to adjust. Weigh yourself once a week if that and take measurements. Also if you are stressed out at 1200, then eat more. You'll still be at a deficit if you ate at like 1500 probably. After three days of eating healthy and exercising, you need to really get ahold of these emotions that cause you to break down. Because weight loss is a slow process. You'll never make it if you have this sort of outlook.0 -
One pound is a normal weight fluctuation, dependent on how much water is in your body, not a weight gain. If you have 100 pounds to lose, you need to start out eating more than 1200 calories. What does MFP actually tell you that you should be eating to lose 1 to 1.5 pounds a week? Go with that number. When you lose weight, update your profile, and your calorie goal will also decrease, because you will need less energy as a smaller person. You might be eating 1200 calories a day when you get down to your last ten pounds. The idea is for you to be an energetic person while you're losing weight, not a shaky, tired, emotional wreck.
Honestly, I don't eat back all my calories, but I eat them back at least to 1200.0 -
classic case of 'you need to eat more.
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/937712-in-place-of-a-road-map-ver-3-0?hl=road+map
read. eat. good luck.
ENOUGH SAID - YOU CAN CLOSE THIS THRED ,PROBLEM HAS BEEN SOLVED0 -
Suck it up buttercup. 3 days in and you want to quit that just sucks.
Seriously person on the other end of that screen name, weightloss is a lot like time.. it is not linear it is a wibbly wobbly and it is not fun. So what you are in 3 whole days and you are up... come talk to me when its been 3 years and you are maintaining the same weight as when you started and you still have over 100 to lose and you have tried everything short of starving yourself.
Sneaking in a Dr Who reference...nice0 -
For those talking "starvation mode" - Please the OP has only been at it 3 days!!
Now, read what Weightwatchers say about the starvation mode myth and note particularly " there is no biologic evidence to support the "starvation mode" myth" -
"Restricting calories during weight loss lowers metabolism because the body becomes more efficient, requiring fewer calories to perform the necessary daily functions for survival. Consequently, this can slow (but not stop) the anticipated rate of weight loss.
For example, if an individual needs 2,000 calories per day to maintain weight, reducing intake to 1,500 calories, assuming exercise stays the same, should provide a 1 pound per week weight loss (Note: 1 pound of weight is equivalent to about 3,500 calories). Furthermore, reducing to 1,000 calories should result in a weight loss of 2 pounds per week and going down to 500 calories a day should result in a weight loss of 3 pounds per week. However, if an individual actually reduces their intake to 500 calories, the weight loss would not likely be a steady 3 pounds per week because of the reduced metabolic rate. It would likely be around 2¼ to 2½ pounds. This "lower than expected" rate of weight loss is a lot different than "no" weight loss as the "starvation mode" notion proposes.
It is unclear as to whether the relationship between reduced caloric intake and a lower metabolism follows a straight path or becomes more pronounced the greater the caloric reduction. Some studies have found no significant reduction in metabolism until the caloric restriction is quite large (e.g. 800 calories or less per day).2 Others suggest a linear relationship with small reductions in metabolism accompanying small reductions in caloric restriction, with the gap increasing as the caloric deficit is enlarged.
While there is no biologic evidence to support the "starvation mode" myth, there may be behavioral reasons why weight loss stops when calories are severely reduced. Over-restriction of calorie intake, known as high dietary restraint is linked to periods of overeating, hindering successful weight loss.3 (For more information on dietary restraint, read the Science Center article, The Skill of Flexible Restraint). "
I don't know, I'm fairly new to all this but rarely have I read so much misinformation and sheer bullsh*t by self styled 'experts' on one forum!!0 -
I sure can relate to your frustration ! Frustration seems to fuel weight gain. I have tried every program out there and have spent tons of money w/ no results.
My chiropractor told me about this wonderful FREE logging program. When I wake up the first thing I do is go to my computer and log on to MFP and work out a tentative meal program for the day. I found, through trial and error mostly, that there were many things I have to give up to meet my goals. Caffeine was first. Caffeine promotes insulin production. Insulin production promotes low blood sugar. Low blow sugar for me creates cravings and sugar crashes. White flour products had to go. SODIUM is a big issue for me. I add none. I add no sugar. Delmonte makes quality " low sodium, no sugar added " canned fruits and veggies that taste great. As an example my BF is usually one egg ( any style ), 1/2 slice dry toast ( egg on top ), 1/2 slice thick cut bacon. If I eat when I first get up I am hungry before lunch. When I feel like I absolutely must eat I choose either fresh fruit or the canned fruit.. the numbers are right.
I am still recovering from a very serious neqar fatal accident that has left me almost immobile and exercise has not been an option, so altering my feeding program was a must. Sometimes I get so frustrated I want to cry.... ( I'm a big rugged retired lumberjack ). I am a prisoner in my own body not as much because on my injuries but more because of my weight. Today I am down 27 lbs to 399 ! I have met my first goal. incidently, I am almost always told not to weight myself each day....that doesn't work so well for me. I weight every morning... if it's up a little I know I need to re evaluate what I ate the day before.... i take great satisfaction in the little dailey successes.
I could not do this at all w/out logging every bite that I eat !! This is critical My food plans change as the day proceeds but always w/ keeping the numbers low, the quality high, and my goal in mind.
The first three or four days of changing any addictive behavior are the worst, this from personal experience. The most important things I learned in 44 yrs in AA ( sober 34 this year ) is, keep it simple, one day at a time. My new goal is 375 lbs, ONE POUND AT A TIME, One day at a time..... sometimes one hour at a time and sometimes one BITE at a time. Before long this all becomes habit, becomes our new normal way of eating and we don't even miss what we though was so wonderful. IF I eat 1 slice of pizza it takes me 3 -4 days to lose the pound or two I gain the next day. From another program I learned years ago... Eat to Live, Not Live To eat.
I am no recommending anything, only telling you what I have found that works for me. Just a side note: I am told I should eat 2500 calories.... no less than 1200. At 1200 calories, no matter what I do because of my inactivity, I do not lose weight. Whats frustrating w/ my 27 # weight loss is that no one seems to notice ( but then I weigh well over 400 lbs and 27 # is hardly a notch on my 6' long belt). So I have to take my personal pleasure from my private daily successes. It's no longer about what "they" think or feel, it's about what I think and feel. Please note: Last night I got dressed and went to church. No big thing for most people. I put socks on for the first time in 2 years. No big thing for most people. I wore a new pair of dress shoes for the first time in two years. no big thing for most people. I was able to button the collar on my dress shirt that hasn't fit in 2 yrs. Again, no big thing for most people. I had a WONDERFUL time ! It's these little things I take my joy in for now.... it's works this way for me. I pray for strength when I am hungry. I give thanks when I go to bed. ( And if you don't mind I'll include you in those prayers ). And when I wake up each morning and put my feet o the ground I give thanks once again and ask for strength for another day. And head for my computer to plan another day of HEALTHY eating.
Hope this helps. Ray
To date I have lost 27 lbs.0 -
When I decided to eat healthy again, my weight sat at the same number for 7 weeks. I was discouraged. But my goal was to put healthy foods in my body. The side effect hopefully was to lose weight too. I stuck with it and now I lose 1 pound a week easily. If you are going to weigh yourself, realize that you will go up and down and that is not an indication of your efforts. Be patient. Don't quit. You can do it!0
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I can understand your frustration, but as everyone has said, three days just isn't enough time. You have to decide if your goal is really to be skinny, or to be healthy. Obviously for many of us to be healthy weight needs to come off, but I've found that I need to focus on the smaller changes in my life rather than getting hung up on the number on the scale. I feel good about myself when I notice I'm getting stronger, or have more energy, when I enjoy a new healthy recipe, or let myself have a little treat that fits in my calories for the day. If your goal is to be healthy, congratulate yourself every single time you make a healthy choice.0
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I think you need to change your attitude about this journey, as well as diet and exercise. Focus on living well, eating well, increasing activity and decreasing calories.....but.... do not get hung up on the short term results. I can assure you it will test your patience and make you think "why bother" many times!
I started this journey Oct.2012 and have only lost 28 lbs so far. Some months I even GAIN doing the same thing that I lost on the month before! I've logged over 165 days consecutively without fail. I measure when at home, and tend to eat whatever I want (in moderation). I do make healthier choices today over last year. I do lift weights at gym, but nothing crazy because my spine has issues. I do weigh every day and log it because I can tell when I'm eating too much sodium by the daily fluctuation.
With that said, I have lost two pant sizes and can do things now that I couldn't do last October! I could moan about only losing 28 lbs in five months, but I'd rather count my accomplishments along the way. I can walk the mall for hours now, when I could hardly walk to the bathroom before. I can now do several flights of stairs at work, when I could barely do one before. I can wear a belt on my jeans for the first time in over a decade! So many NSV's (non-scale victories) along the way.
Do not focus on the scale alone!.
It's just part of the big picture. Focus on moving more, increasing strength and stamina, and patting yourself on the back every time you chose a healthy meal over a heart stopper. As for the calorie intake, I've been all over the map with that, and can tell you there's no two people that work the same. You have to experiment and give your body weeks to see if it works.
I do think the "road map" link provided you is awesome info. Find your BMR/TDEE numbers and don't NET below 1,000 cals (preferably 1200) too many days in a row. NET = cals eaten - cals burned. I will tell you this and you can take it with a grain of salt (not an expert)..... but I've found for me, that it's more about how many calories I've eaten/burned over a week and even a month. As long as my AVERAGE NET for the week is below 1500, I lose. Let me creep up higher than that and it stalls. That's my magic number for now. It will change as I increase lean muscle and drop fat.
Read and educate yourself here.
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/654536-in-place-of-a-road-map-2-0-revised-7-2-12
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/833500-what-do-i-do-common-sense-cliff-notes
If you want inspiration, read this:
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/835838-99-pounds-cause-i-need-a-win-today
Many more on success threads to inspire.
Don't give up..... you just got started!! This is a lifetime change......not an overnight fix.0 -
thanks for the great advice everyone but I have one more question. If lsoing weight is calories in and calories out, why in gods name would I eat back calories that I work my butt off to get off of me?
this part has me very flustered. I work out to burn calories, why eat them back. can't you just eat them to begin with and not work out at all.
I can't wrap my head around this concept
I think eating back some exercise calories is especially important for people who are sticking to a low calorie plan...
the way MFP works, you are eating at a deficit even if you perform zero minutes of exercise. Exercise increases that deficit, which yes, in a way we want that. However, your body also needs fuel for those workouts, and it needs enough nutrition, not just calories. We may be able to rely on our stored fat to make up for the calories we are not eating... but there's no other nutrition stored there, we need food for that. I hope that explains it... I know it seems counter-intuitive, but by eating back some of those exercise calories you aren't undoing your hard work... for ME, proper nutrition actually aids in my weight loss, because I feel less hungry, and it is easier to stay on track.0 -
So yes, could you just eat whatever you want- sure. But if you do that now, you're 3 more days behind where you could have been.
This comment is so true and one that I have learned the hard way. If you what you want and say put on 5 pounds that means you are 10 pounds away from where you would like to be, I have become very conscious of this.0 -
I can't take this anymore. Everytime I try to get healthy, not works. I know I only started three days ago
I stopped reading right here.
If you only started three days ago and you're complaining that the scale isn't moving, then - TOUGH LOVE ALERT - you have a lot more learning to do. I used to be you, so trust me on this...
Number one lesson and RULE is STOP USING THE SCALE. Do not get on it AT ALL for the next 6 weeks.
Figure out your BMR and TDEE. Do not just use one calculator. Use any and every link to a BMR / TDEE calculator you can find... search these forums, there are links ALL over. Do several calculators and go with the most common result. They will all vary, but as long as the results are close, like within 100 calories of each other or so, split the difference or go with the lower average to be safe, and create your calorie deficit based on your average TDEE.
I tried to stay at a 1200 calorie Net (calories eaten minus exercise = NET) all because the MFP app "said so" and it did NOT work because that is too few calories. I did the above math, which resulted in upping my calories to around 1350-1400 on a light activity and around 1500 (or a little over) on more active days. ONLY THEN did I start seeing results.
DITCH the scale. Go by how your clothes fit. The scale varies too much. Water weight, weighing yourself after eating, or before using the restroom, or after using it, or after you've had a couple of high sodium days, or if you're wearing red vs. wearing blue - seriously there are 100 things that affect the scale, and the scale is better for gauging long term progress, NOT short term 1-2 pound fluctuations. A 12 pound difference over a 10-11 week time period is a valid progress measurement. a 1 - 3 pound difference over the period of 1-7 days is NOT.0 -
3 whole days and you want to give up? You aren't going to find a lot of sympathy, especially from those of us who are clocking years at this.
Only you can decide if it's worth it. Your attitude will take you a long way, or drag you back to the couch. Your decision.
My favorite answer. This is what it's all about. It's doing it everyday whether you "feel like it" or not. No one else can do the work for you and no one else can motivate you to do it yourself. Make the right decision.0 -
I can't take this anymore. Everytime I try to get healthy, not works. I know I only started three days ago but I have been staying at or below my 1200 cal and working out everyday and guess what - I go up a pound in three days. I might as well eat whatever I want while sitting on the couch because nothing works for me. I don't want to give up because I want to be healthy but it gets so frustrating. I come on here everyday and read all the success stories, all the advice and try to tell myself that even if the number doesn't move, I am eating healthier and moving my body but it gets so discouraging when the number never moves down
Well if its been three whole days you should probably just quit. I remember when I first started I lost my first 10 pounds within the first 12hours. I have see some people on the site lose 17 pounds in 14 minutes.
Listen the secret to losing weight is magic plain and simply and some of us actually have magic and some of us don't. If you haven't lost any weight after the first three days it is because you are never going to lose weight. To be honest I am amazed that you stuck with it as long as you did. I suggest you hang up your running shoes for life and just go eat some McDonald's safe in the knowledge that no matter how hard you ever try you will never lose weight because you don't have enough middieclorians in you're blood.0
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