andreapoole Member

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  • I've found that when people say things like that, it is usually more about them than it is about you. The changes you are making might feel scary to her because they cause her to think about things that maybe she needs to change. She also might be worried that you are changing into a different person, and she is losing her…
  • 1610 is extremely low for your size, even if you are trying to lose weight. Are you adding in your exercise every day? Listen to your body.
  • Oh, and there are a ton of good yoga videos on hulu.
  • Hulu has some great full-length workouts, too. I do some of the Kathy Smith workouts. Just go to hulu.com and search specific instructors. or "fitness".
  • If you feel good and aren't having any problems, it should be okay. Just make sure that you are fueling properly and watch for signs of overtraining...elevated resting heart rate, feeling sluggish and fatigued, achy joints. It's a good idea to vary intensity from day to day. Don't work out full-on every day, and take a…
  • You are so on the right track! Good for you for celebrating those victories and recognizing the positive changes you have made. The scale can be motivating or discouraging. It has it's place as a useful tool, but you have to focus on the good things you are doing for your health. Everything else will fall in place.…
  • Go to the exercise tab and then my exercises. You can create your own exercise and add in how many calories per hour burned. Then you can use that every time you want to log the exercise.
  • I'm a runner, too, and I feel your pain. I hate it when I can't run. Can you walk or does it have to be non-weight bearing activity? If I have to take time off of running, I usually prefer to just walk. I put a good audiobook on my ipod, and that makes it a little more bearable. Or, if you have a friend that will walk with…
  • Don't change your lifestyle activity level. Just enter your exercise separately. The calories you burn every day include BMR, lifestyle, and exercise. This calculator determines how many calories you need to maintain BMR and lifestyle...exercise is additional.
  • A half marathon would be totally do-able for you. A typical training plan is 12 weeks. A great resource for training plans is http://halhigdon.com/ . My suggestion would be to look for a 10K to run (8 week training plan) and then move up to a half marathon from there. Pacing is hard, but you will get better with practice.…
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