Analyze what I eat, please

You should add sodium to your diary, looks like you may have high amounts?

One more thing, that saying about breakfast being most important meal of the day...I agree with that, noticed a lot of days where breakfast was a couple of vitamins. Fiber and lean protein to fill you up and get your energy for the start of the day!

Hey friend....I took a look..your not much of a meat eater are you....idk ive looked but all i can really see is some processed meat that you may want to try to do away with....oh and WATER....if you like me I forget to put my water in all the time....Im not much of a breakfast or lunch person so thats why i do shakes that way I am getting something in, but most my calories are dinner.....you can look at mine if you like and analyze mine also....

Ok you asked for it! I see you are skipping breakfast on many days, that is a huge no no! Your body needs food. Breakfast means break your fast. I'm also not seeing much as far as protein goes. It's really low. I also see you skip lunch or drink lemon aid and call it lunch. You need to get your calories from nutrient rich foods. I see your taking iron, are you anemic? You might consider eating more dark leafy foods and beans/ legumes. I never log my water, but I drink my fill so I won't comment on that.
In short:
Eat breakfast of at least 250 calories. A fruit, a good fat, grain and protein (almond butter on whole wheat toast would be a good choice)
Eat lunch again at least 250 calories. A veggy (dark and or leafy!) a protein, a grain, and a healthy fat!
Drink less sugar filled drinks, stick with water.
Aim for more protein!
watch the sodium on those prepackaged convenience and fast foods foods.

I'm no expert, but doesn't look like your are eating enough food. I would suggest goggling a nutrious meal plan or talking to someone. You need breakfast, water, and a side item for that whiskey at lunch. LOL

Thx.

This may help

The weight has been coming off pretty well, I've lost 25 pounds over about two months or so.

Yes, I am ridiculously anemic. Always have been. Doc put me on pills.

Yes, I don't eat breakfast. I know I should, I'm going to try to change that.

Sodium...for some reason, my phone app tracks the sodium, and here doesn't. I usually come in plus or minus 20% sodium wise.

And yes, Whiskey really is a meal. As is lemonade. LOL. I work in a very busy environment. Right now, I'm out on a break, and then I have to go back in (legal office). So I get what I can.

I'm trying to eat more meat, cause i don't ever get the protein I'm supposed to, but I don't have time to cook all that much. I've gotten a george foreman grill.

And the thing is, when I hit the gym, it's in my office tower, and after pushing myself for 1K cals, I don't really wanna eat anything. And I'm never sure I have the time to go workout until I actually do.

All in all, thanks guys.

I saw in your the other post that you like Trader joes, You can get some really great things to eat on the run there that ARE healthy. I like the Lara bars (stick with the original flavors and it's only fruit and nuts). I am mostly vegetarian so I also battle with anemia from time to time. Trader Joes has great bagged spinach salads, you can use a lemon wedge instead of dressing and toss in a hand full of nuts to help your body process the iron. Don't use dairy based dressings not only are they too fatty but it inhibits your bodies ability to absorb the iron. You can buy a bag of broccoli and carrots and divide it up in zip lock bags toss in a serving of hummus to dip and there you go, meal on the go. Boil eggs and peel them so they are ready to eat when you have time. Take a slice of whole wheat (100% no HFC or sugar) and spread 1 tbls almond butter; precut or buy pre cut apples and you have a quick lunch you can eat while running around the office. Anyway, there are a few ideas on ways you can get your meals in quickly.

My suggestions, for what they are worth - eat more, but eat less prepackaged foods (your sodium is way over some days). I know some 23 yo men don't cook, but really preparing your own food with lean proteins, whole grains and plenty of veggies is a lifestyle worth getting used to.