Steps

During the week, I get about 10,000-12,000 steps (13,000 on a good day). During the weekend I'm a little more sedentary, around 5-6000. It's helped keep me in shape I'd say, plus my legs look awesome :P

15000 steps on average now (lower when I was still working from the office). No program, just doing laps in the living room while browsing the internet or checking my mails on my phone, watching TV, taking on the phone, reading a book... and also walking and jogging on the treadmill while watching TV.

It helps my weight loss in the sense that it allows me to eat more calories and still lose weight at the rate I want. And it has also improved my fitness level (specifically the moderate/high intensity walking and jogging on the treadmill). I started out just walking, but after a few months I was able to progress to jogging.

Approx. 15,000 p/day including a daily run.

No program, just going shopping, doing errands etc. Occasionally if I haven’t got to about 14,000 I’ll walk round the block a few times.

It has definitely helped my weight loss and now maintenance (recent) - I didn’t have much to lose and becoming more active was a help.

Anywhere from 20,000 to 50,000 depending on how long my run is that day. While it allows me to eat more (a lot more ) it doesn't 'help' with weight loss. I can (and have) gained weight while waking/running this much. It still comes down to diet.

I get about 12,000 per day. I use a Garmin Vivofit to keep me on track. I've lost 11 pounds since starting over quarantine but I'm also doing yoga and eating less.

I get my 10,000 in daily at minimum; if I want to eat more I walk more. My fitbit helps me a ton with realizing how much I'm moving throughout the day. Once I started working from home in March I realized I was getting hardly any steps at all, when I used to get about 7K just on my average work day. That difference alone would have added up to weight gain over all of these months, and I don't think I would have really thought about it without my fitbit.

Now that I'm home I get most of my steps from marching in place in front of the TV. It's easy to stick to, it keeps me moving throughout the day, and it takes quite awhile to get to my 10,000 steps, which is a bonus because I'm not going to spend so much time walking and then sit down and overeat. I'm so used to doing it now that I can't just sit through a TV show even if I wanted to- I get antsy and want to get up and walk.

It also has really helped me start getting out of black and white thinking with weight loss, which has historically been really difficult for me. Previously if I messed up at lunch I'd feel like I "already ruined it" and might as well eat a bunch of crap for the rest of the day and then get back on track the next day. With my fitbit I realized that even if I eat more than I intended, almost always I can make it up with steps and still stay on track for the day. In the past I also found that "cheat days" did not work for me. Now I'm getting takeout once per week, but it's planned and I do extra walking on those days to make sure it evens out. It's a totally different and healthier mindset than "cheat day/meal."

Walking also doesn't feel too strenuous or stressful, and I don't dread it at all like I used to with "real" workouts. It's easy to build more into my day and it doesn't leave me feeling sore.

On a typical day for me I’m getting in 16,000-18,000 steps a day. I go for a 60 minute jog every night and then I walk a lot because of work. And yes, it helped so much. I lost about 50 pounds. Because I was burning so many calories through out the day, I was able to treat myself with a burger or some chips and not have to worry about if it was going to mess up my whole diet. Of course eating healthy is the main thing that helps with weight loss (in my opinion) but yeah

5-6K on a weekday since I'm a desk jockey. Most of my deliberate exercise doesn't involve steps though...mostly road cycling and mountain biking and weight lifting.