So why are you fat??
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Onesnap - Yes it is. Best show of all time.
Morgan - That's because you and I are family and we didn't know it.0 -
i was a competing gymnast util the age of 18. i did kick boxing, swimming and dancing for fun and then when i tore my ACL it all stopped. only i carried on eating like an athlete! steadily over the past few years the weight crept on and i got much less fit and completely out of shape. So now i am determined to get back somewhere near i used to be and not freak out every time i need to find an outfit to fit me nicley0
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Food is delicious and exercise is hard work. Gluttony and sloth, two of my favorite sins.
Oh who am I kidding. "I'm a fan of all seven."
^^^^ Could have written this myself^^^^
HA! i love this0 -
My ex fiance always fed me BK or McD's knowing I hated eating them, and I worked at a desk job with little time to exercise0
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Emotional eater. Learning to deal with my emotions is tough. I would rather just eat ice cream.0
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because my hips dont lie.0
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University. No money for healthy food and ALOT of alcohol.0
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Why am I fat?
I was a lazy sloth for a long time with a desire for high calorie foods. Working out took too much time and effort. Eating bad food was fun.
The rest is history.
I was thin in high school and played sports. Joined the army. Was a professional wrestler. Stopped all that and ate like I was still involved in athletics. Gained 50 lbs in two months. The stretch marks will forever remind me of that. Got up to 272 lbs at my biggest. After my divorce dropped to 240 lbs. Am at 220 right now. (Need to be 205)0 -
I think we're all being a bit hard on ourselves when we say we're just lazy and we love food?
I truly think that the processing of food, over the past 30 years, has contributed to MY personal addiction to food. I never really got in to fast food, but I did work in chain restaurants for many years, and eating that processed crap constantly did not help.
Just like with other substances, a person who is addicted can stop taking that substance in to their body, but unless they treat the reasons they're seeking it, the obsession for the substance does not magically disappear.
How many times did I look at someone who was, say, 200 lbs overweight, and think, "How did they ever let it get that far?" I may think that now, but I have an empathy I didn't have before.
Lol, sorry to get all 'heavy man'.0 -
I'm not.
lol0 -
Infertlity treatments and drugs. MAJOR feet/ankle surgeries every 2-5 years since I was 18 and have limited use of my feet and ankles. Being bed bound or on crutches for months at a time. Has not helped. ANd genetics also plays a part in all this.0
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I think we're all being a bit hard on ourselves when we say we're just lazy and we love food?
I truly think that the processing of food, over the past 30 years, has contributed to MY personal addiction to food. I never really got in to fast food, but I did work in chain restaurants for many years, and eating that processed crap constantly did not help.
Just like with other substances, a person who is addicted can stop taking that substance in to their body, but unless they treat the reasons they're seeking it, the obsession for the substance does not magically disappear.
How many times did I look at someone who was, say, 200 lbs overweight, and think, "How did they ever let it get that far?" I may think that now, but I have an empathy I didn't have before.
Lol, sorry to get all 'heavy man'.
I disagree. I cannot blame it on processed food. I ate big all day and did no exercise. Processed food did not make me fat. My own decisions made me fat.0 -
My ex fiance always fed me BK or McD's knowing I hated eating them, and I worked at a desk job with little time to exercise0
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when I had my son (11 years ago), I worked only part time and walked everywhere since my husband took the car to work. I literally walked every day for a good 5 years, long and short walks. Since then, I have a full time desk job (which means I hardly ever get up), my own car (which means I never walk anywhere). I need to move WAY more!0
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i could give you the psycological reasons of depression and suicidal tendancies and addictive personality. i could explain about eating my feelings and quitting drugs and drinking so that the only addictions left were cigs and food. i could tell you that my shrink breaks it down to me still trying to kill myself, just slowly so that my higher brain doesn't realize it.
but it really boils down to me not being willing to change. not thinking that i was worth change. and being to friggin lazy to try. trying and failing was harder - for me then - than not trying at all.
oh, and mac and cheese. that shiznit is too good in the mouth and no good in the body.
but i'm changing that. as my lil ticker down there will show you.0 -
Going to college to become an engineer, partying in college, being lazy, not following through with my fitness plans, eating my emotions, working 30 to 45 hours a week in college. Glad that's over with.0
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I think we're all being a bit hard on ourselves when we say we're just lazy and we love food?
I truly think that the processing of food, over the past 30 years, has contributed to MY personal addiction to food. I never really got in to fast food, but I did work in chain restaurants for many years, and eating that processed crap constantly did not help.
Just like with other substances, a person who is addicted can stop taking that substance in to their body, but unless they treat the reasons they're seeking it, the obsession for the substance does not magically disappear.
How many times did I look at someone who was, say, 200 lbs overweight, and think, "How did they ever let it get that far?" I may think that now, but I have an empathy I didn't have before.
Lol, sorry to get all 'heavy man'.
I wasn't being hard on myself. I was taught from day 1 about healthy eating, my mother is EXTREMELY healthy and has never been overweight. She is now a vegan. I have no excuse for my eating habits.0 -
because. I WAS LAZY.
It's just that basic.0 -
Dude, that sound EXACTLY like my story, but I think the slowing metabolism of aging helped. I was about 175 (31-32" pant size, 15 1/2 neck, 39 sports coat) until I hit 40 then it seemed like I'd add about 5 lbs per year until 47 when I got married, so I was 210 (34" pant, 16" shirt, 42 jacket) @ the wedding. Then came the kid @ 48 and it's like 15 lbs./yr until I hit 247. When I was stretching my 40" waist pants and 17" shirt and need a 48 jacket...that was enough.
Been on plan for 17 days and lost 12 lbs. so far. Hoping to get back to 190 or so...and fit back into my 34" pants that've been hanging around aimlessly in my closet.0 -
Getting a divorce, going through a deep depression and drinking ALOT0
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