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This is the problem. You sound like me when I was in my 30s and 40s. If I didn’t lose 20 pounds in a month, I was done. At age 50 I started Weight Watchers at 350 pounds. At age 57 I reached my goal, having lost 155 pounds. My problem was I didn’t want to work at it and I didn’t want to take the time to learn new coping…
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I lost 155 pounds and still see the old me in the mirror at times!
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It would be nice if people didn't make these comments, but they're everywhere. Just tell them you don't want a burger (or whatever) right now. If they persist, put on some headphones and turn on the music. They may never get the message, but at least you won't have to listen to them.
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Weight Watchers is all about corporate greed. I just quit after 11 years. I'm a 4 year lifetime member who lost 155 pounds. I researched the calorie allotment and found MFP to be consistent with the others. Trust it, but go by your weight loss and adjust accordingly.
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I just quit Weight Watchers after 11 years. I reached my goal 4 years ago. I was just diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer, which, in my case is in the pancreas (insulinoma,) and have gained 35 pounds in 3 months. Weight Watchers refuses to waive their 2 pound rule, even though I have given them a letter from my oncologist…
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[/quote]Your body doesn't know the difference in the sugar from natural sources and the added sugar that you claim are so addictive. Biochemically the body processes them via the same pathways so if refined sugar is addictive, the sugars in fruits, veggies, honey, etc are also.[/quote] I'm not sure this is entirely true.…
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Cute baby - any chance you're pregnant?
