curvy girls or men who like them
Replies
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So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
Well I think giving up wheat and doing CrossFit can really help with being curvy.0 -
I wish there was a guy equivalent of curvy so I could at least feel better about myself for the next 45lbs or so.
"Teddy Bear".0 -
I wish there was a guy equivalent of curvy so I could at least feel better about myself for the next 45lbs or so.
Husky
Hmmm, not positive enough. It's what you call your 10 year old nephew so his parents don't think you're calling him fat.0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
Well I think giving up wheat and doing CrossFit can really help with being curvy.
And we have a bingo! And before noon!0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
Well I think giving up wheat and doing CrossFit can really help with being curvy.
And we have a bingo! And before noon!
Do you even timezones?0 -
I wish there was a guy equivalent of curvy so I could at least feel better about myself for the next 45lbs or so.
"Teddy Bear".
Good but not manish enough. I'm going to propose "solid" as the term. It's technically accurate since people aren't liquids, gases, or plasma. Also it sounds firm and manish. It's the guy version of "thick."0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
Well I think giving up wheat and doing CrossFit can really help with being curvy.
And we have a bingo! And before noon!
Do you even timezones?
There is only one timezone! The one I'm in.0 -
Men like a wide range of body types and personalities as do women. However, confidence is attractive to both sexes. (and all those in between)
I have been many sizes, and always had people attracted to me because I am confident and love myself.
It doesn't matter how big your butt is, if you don't think you are worth the love, you will not attract it to you0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
and don't forget sugar fear mongering....0 -
Well, to be an amazon, you'd need to cut off your left breast since they just got in the way of firing arrows. :flowerforyou:WOW! I leave the internet for a few hours and this is what happens. All I wanted was to swap stories with other "curvy" girl who have heard ridiculous things from men.
Here's my take on what's been said. There is a difference between curvy and overweight. One describes body shape. One describes weight in proportion to height. I am overweight, but I'm also curvy. People can be overweight and apple shaped, or overweight and pear shaped, or overweight and hourglass shaped.
I've coined the term amazon to describe myself. I'm almost 6' tall and have G cups. I'm an amazon.
My boyfriend has told me he likes my body, but I'm no where I want to be. He said my legs and butt curve in all the right places. I'm lifting weights, eating at a moderate deficit, and eating relatively high protein so that I can maintain as much of my lean body mass as I can during my weight loss. I don't particularly just want to be skinny, I'd like to be fit, and to me, that means keeping the curves that I have. But, I think a curvy but that is high, round, and muscular is prettier than a butt that is big, but kind of droopy because it's all fat. So, I'm working on that (squats and deadlifts for the win!).
And if my bf doesn't like me enough to like me at a weight that I'm happy with, then he doesn't really love me (as long as it's safe and I don't develop an eating disorder). I don't see it being an issue, and he's liking the changes I've made so far.0 -
I can't comment on anything anymore without people judging me and telling me to "get help"...
What the hell...
Because you advertise it, and some of us here are in recovery. It is extremely triggering to be in a place in recovery and see something so hugely unhealthy as someone purposely aiming for a very low BMI.
This whole thread seems derailed enough as it is, but seriously: you talk about having issues with insecurity and low self-esteem on your profile and in multiple past posts, highlight your underweight BMI with a chart in a profile picture, and aim to go even lower. You will be told to get help from anyone who has a pulse and a grain of empathy, particularly on a fitness sight, where people aim for health.
Plus, many of us speak from experience. I regret every day what I did to my body, because now it doesn't do what it should do. If I could turn back time, I would in a heart beat. Since I can't, I can at least help others by sharing my story and by advocating professional help.
Find it. If it doesn't work, look further; if you don't like how a hairdresser cuts your hair, you find a new one. The same can apply to doctors and counselors. Form a team: therapist, psychiatrist (who could prescribe meds, if a chemical imbalance is contributing to such feelings), nutritionist., etc. If it's difficult to find all of those things at once, or is too overwhelming, at least continually look for a counselor that works well with you. Even when the healthy weight comes back, the disorder will always have to be managed.
Good luck.
ETA: Who's judging you? Perhaps inferring that you have disordered eating and mindset from your own admissions? But no one's sitting her thinking negatively of you; telling someone to get help seems pretty positive, as ignoring someone going down a path of destruction seems a bit crueler.
I acknowledge my disorder. At this point in time I'm not doing much to help it. I work on one thing at a time.
My ticker & "goal" BMI, it's just a number. I don't know what my goal is. I don't know what I want. I don't know if it's my goal or the goal of the voices in my head.
I know what recovery is like. It frikin sucks. I'm still recovering from self-harm, resisting the urges I get when I'm alone in my room. Right now, recovery from disordered eating is not a priority.
Nobody has to look at my profile. I'm sorry if my existence offends you or other people.0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
and don't forget sugar fear mongering....
If you eat fruit at night, you'll die.0 -
I like curvy women, I'm awlays worried with a thin girl that I'll break her if we play too rough.0
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So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
and don't forget sugar fear mongering....
I'm kicking off giving up sugar by doing a juice cleanse liver detox.0 -
I can't comment on anything anymore without people judging me and telling me to "get help"...
What the hell...
Because you advertise it, and some of us here are in recovery. It is extremely triggering to be in a place in recovery and see something so hugely unhealthy as someone purposely aiming for a very low BMI.
This whole thread seems derailed enough as it is, but seriously: you talk about having issues with insecurity and low self-esteem on your profile and in multiple past posts, highlight your underweight BMI with a chart in a profile picture, and aim to go even lower. You will be told to get help from anyone who has a pulse and a grain of empathy, particularly on a fitness sight, where people aim for health.
Plus, many of us speak from experience. I regret every day what I did to my body, because now it doesn't do what it should do. If I could turn back time, I would in a heart beat. Since I can't, I can at least help others by sharing my story and by advocating professional help.
Find it. If it doesn't work, look further; if you don't like how a hairdresser cuts your hair, you find a new one. The same can apply to doctors and counselors. Form a team: therapist, psychiatrist (who could prescribe meds, if a chemical imbalance is contributing to such feelings), nutritionist., etc. If it's difficult to find all of those things at once, or is too overwhelming, at least continually look for a counselor that works well with you. Even when the healthy weight comes back, the disorder will always have to be managed.
Good luck.
ETA: Who's judging you? Perhaps inferring that you have disordered eating and mindset from your own admissions? But no one's sitting her thinking negatively of you; telling someone to get help seems pretty positive, as ignoring someone going down a path of destruction seems a bit crueler.
I acknowledge my disorder. At this point in time I'm not doing much to help it. I work on one thing at a time.
My ticker & "goal" BMI, it's just a number. I don't know what my goal is. I don't know what I want. I don't know if it's my goal or the goal of the voices in my head.
I know what recovery is like. It frikin sucks. I'm still recovering from self-harm, resisting the urges I get when I'm alone in my room. Right now, recovery from disordered eating is not a priority.
Nobody has to look at my profile. I'm sorry if my existence offends you or other people.
Your anger seems misplaced; it's at your situation, which I understand. Completely. I think you're mistaking "People comment because it is both triggering and people don't like to see others hurt themselves" with "offending." That sort of response usually comes from someone who doesn't want that nerve touched. And, you admit, you're not looking to get your ED managed.
I just comment, and continue to comment, because a calorie counting site is not a good spot for someone with an ED, or who is even just starting out recovery.
I hope whoever you're working with is helping you with both, as self-harm and EDs go hand-in-hand, since mistreating your body is still self-harm. And can result in tragedy just as quickly.
Good luck to you, yet again.0 -
So much this.
I called it like five hours ago. I know a dumpster fire when I see one.
If we could just get some clean eating nonsense in here we'll have covered just about everything.
and don't forget sugar fear mongering....
If you eat fruit at night, you'll die.
This one is one of my faves.
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I don't like when people refute the fact that I'm curvy just because I'm a size 2/4. My waist is 25 inches and my hips are 37...what about that isn't curvy?? My waist to hip ratio is 0.67!0
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Wrong.the problem is most women use the words "curvey" when they are overweight. I think "curvy" is how you are built (hourglass, pear, apple shapes, top heavy, bottom heavy, etc) and if you are carrying the right weight on the right frame you can be curvy and sexy.
I dont think "curvy" is sexy on a woman who is overweight and unhealthy.
Ultimetely healthy is the new sexy, and if that includes curves as well then it is your lucky day!
Sorry go ahead and get butt hurt and hate me.
I agree with you on the fact that the term "curvy" is often misused.
I don't think "curvy" should even be a compliment since any girl can be beautiful, even without very prominent curves.
Especially if you consider that, whatever curvy might mean, it's mostly used as a compliment only when a girl is somewhat thin or at least good looking.
Same thing goes for the term "sexy".
A girl can be sexy at any weight in my opinion.
Sexy is sexy, curvy is curvy, and healthy is healthy, you don't have to be curvy or healthy to be sexy or whatever.
"Sexy" is a visual estimation of how likely one is to be able to have and raise viable offspring with you. So 'healthy' is a huge part of sexy.0 -
Wrong.the problem is most women use the words "curvey" when they are overweight. I think "curvy" is how you are built (hourglass, pear, apple shapes, top heavy, bottom heavy, etc) and if you are carrying the right weight on the right frame you can be curvy and sexy.
I dont think "curvy" is sexy on a woman who is overweight and unhealthy.
Ultimetely healthy is the new sexy, and if that includes curves as well then it is your lucky day!
Sorry go ahead and get butt hurt and hate me.
I agree with you on the fact that the term "curvy" is often misused.
I don't think "curvy" should even be a compliment since any girl can be beautiful, even without very prominent curves.
Especially if you consider that, whatever curvy might mean, it's mostly used as a compliment only when a girl is somewhat thin or at least good looking.
Same thing goes for the term "sexy".
A girl can be sexy at any weight in my opinion.
Sexy is sexy, curvy is curvy, and healthy is healthy, you don't have to be curvy or healthy to be sexy or whatever.
"Sexy" is a visual estimation of how likely one is to be able to have and raise viable offspring with you. So 'healthy' is a huge part of sexy.
Can we all just agree that curvy girls need to be doing side bends and sit ups in order to not lose that butt?0 -
I have not had someone in real life compliment my curves. Quite the opposite actually. I am 42 34 43 I have got stopped on the street to be told to lose weight. I have had people tell me I am fat. But not really had that my curves are beautiful. Only on here. LOL So I am interested in what the men have to say.
For the record also, I used to wear a bikini on the beach when I was 20kg heavier, and had strangers hit me and tell me to put it away. I will never wear a bikini again. Words hurt!
Whoa! I think you look great!!
Your curves define you...... and that definition is MIGHTY good looking! :P0 -
I think most women look best as a size 12-14, but toned from being in shape.0
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interesting read0
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Your anger seems misplaced; it's at your situation, which I understand. Completely. I think you're mistaking "People comment because it is both triggering and people don't like to see others hurt themselves" with "offending." That sort of response usually comes from someone who doesn't want that nerve touched. And, you admit, you're not looking to get your ED managed.
I just comment, and continue to comment, because a calorie counting site is not a good spot for someone with an ED, or who is even just starting out recovery.
I hope whoever you're working with is helping you with both, as self-harm and EDs go hand-in-hand, since mistreating your body is still self-harm. And can result in tragedy just as quickly.
Good luck to you, yet again.
I admit that my ED is not my top priority. The reason I made a MFP is so I could keep track of if I'm being good or not.
Whenever I have a good day, or gain a pound or two in a week, I go off to tell my best friend, "Hey, it's getting a little better."
Whenever I have a bad day, dropping five pounds within a week, I go off to tell my best friend, "It's dropping again, I'm sorry..."
I use MFP so I can tell if I'm getting better or not, without my main focus on it. My ED didn't truly surface until after I had almost completely stopped self-harming, which I find slightly strange. One problem starts to go away, another arises.
Sorry if I seemed like a real b*tch in my reply. That's how I usually am, first 2 minutes I'm extremely defensive and then I turn extremely apologetic.0 -
I've fluctuated between 127-153 and have alays had compliments from men and women on my curves.. I think the key to curves is keeping it tight.. w weight training and somewhat of a clean diet you should be able to maintain a good build even when you are not at your leanest.. just in my opinion and past experiences. MEN LOVE CURVES!!!!!!!!!
A womans body with no curves is like jeans without pockets.. you have no where to put your hands :bigsmile:0 -
I think most women look best as a size 12-14, but toned from being in shape.
the biggest I have ever been was a size 6. We're not all built the same and because of that, I am thankful that you are not the end all, be all to say what size we all should be.0 -
I have found that when girls gain certain amount of weight they then consider themselves curvy instead of overweight.. these are 2 completely different things.. curvy is your shape, you can be 120lbs and be curvy.. but if your 200lbs and short, your not curvy.. it all depends on where your weight is situated but I have seen girls call themselves curvy when in reality they were overweight. (just saying.. 2 cents)
I think that's totally wrong. You can be fat, overweight , obese or whatever you want to call it and be curvy.... It just depends on your body morphology. I am short, a bit over 200 pounds and yes I am overweight, but I'm also curvy. I have had curves whatever weight I was and now that I am bigger those curves just vanished? Is that it? Because I don't think the fact of being bigger takes out your curves...0 -
I've always been a curvy girl, and my husband loves me like that. He is not exactly happy about my new endeavors, but it's about me being happy with what I see and not him so he's dealing with it. I fell into the "he loves me the way i am" thing for a long time, and put on a lot of weight doing it because i had put his happiness ahead of mine. If you're happy with how you look and feel then great, stay the same, but if you're not healthy and happy with what you see then it's time to change IMO.0
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He is just stating his preference................just like some women in this thread who think they can decide and define what a "real man" isI think most women look best as a size 12-14, but toned from being in shape.
the biggest I have ever been was a size 6. We're not all built the same and because of that, I am thankful that you are not the end all, be all to say what size we all should be.0 -
He is just stating his preference................just like some women in this thread who think they can decide and define what a "real man" isI think most women look best as a size 12-14, but toned from being in shape.
the biggest I have ever been was a size 6. We're not all built the same and because of that, I am thankful that you are not the end all, be all to say what size we all should be.
I not once said what a "real man" is or should be, but thank you for pointing out that he was stating his preference. I was stating my response.
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I think most women look best as a size 12-14, but toned from being in shape.
the biggest I have ever been was a size 6. We're not all built the same and because of that, I am thankful that you are not the end all, be all to say what size we all should be.
Women seem to always be able to spout off about what a man should look like. His statement was no worse than those.0
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