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Honestly, we could talk and lecture at you until we are blue in the face and you are sick to death of us and likely not change your mindset. PLEASE talk to your doctor about your weight concerns, THEN talk to your therapist about how your weight makes you feel.
Changing your weight WILL NOT change your feelings, I wish I could say that as soon as you reach your goal weight everything will be solved. Unfortunately the people on tv and in the magazines will always look perfect, this is the magic of PHOTO-EDITING. You would look perfect too with stylists, and makeup people, and proper camera angling. Also, there will always be people tinier then you, people are built differently from each other. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE get help accepting yourself for who you are and finding belief that you ARE worthy not matter what you look like. Unless you do it sounds like you are seriously at risk for a full fledged eating disorder. And none of us want to see you go through that. Maybe ask your therapist for a referral to a therapist that specializes more in eating disorders the general therapy. They will be alot more able to help you through your food and weight related issues. most of all ***HUGS*** |
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Hi ..
Along with all those foods if you started a regular protein diet on daily basis it will help you a lot. now a days in market you will find a lot protein diet but among those i would recommend pronokal protein diet is the best which having great recipes with good taste so i love to eat I must say pronokal diet is the best diet for me to improve. |
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I think we really need to take a step back and forget about the numbers for weight loss for a second...there's a much bigger issue here than the numbers.
Look, when I was younger I hit the 4th grade and my body exploded. I became a human blimp...and when you go to a tiny catholic school in the middle of a teeny tiny city where everyone knows each other, this is not good.. not good at all. I got bullied, made fun of, not just by the kids at school (all 12 of which I had grown up with) but by my family too... None of my relatives knew how to comfort anyone without fixing them a big meal with your favorite cake as a top-off to the night. As a result my self esteem plummeted and the weight continued to pile on. Mom was obsessed with weight loss products, and felt that I would be the PERFECT test subject. But, because portion control was something that just didn't happen in our house, I CONTINUED to gain weight. 6th grade hit, and puberty wasn't kind to me either... Long story short, I can't remember a time where I was at my goal weight (120-130)... I don't ever remember seeing those numbers. And even if I had, I'm sure my mother would have told me that they were MUCH too high and that I needed to lose a 'couple of pounds' just to be 'normal'. You know what? Screw normal. Screw convention, and screw society. Normal is a setting on an appliance, and you don't look or sound like an appliance to me. (Link could be seen as offensive... google search 'plus size model with regular model and you'll find the article that I'm talking about) Those models that you're talking about? They have a BMI that classifies them as being anorexic (at least in most cases). The average woman doesn't look like that.... they aren't meant to! My overall point is that you need to learn to love yourself. Both now, and when you're at the weight that you think is right for you! I still struggle with self esteem issues, but I know that harming my body now will be DEVASTATING in the long run. Sure, I could starve myself and hit goal faster, but at what cost? I want to lose the weight but I also want to be around for a long long time to enjoy living at that weight! If you're as young as other posters are saying that you are, then you really need to take a step back and just enjoy being a kid! If people 'hate you' for what you are now, then you don't need them... and they don't know what they're missing out on! Get rid of them and be better for it! Please, please take some of our advice. Don't worry about the numbers. Eat good, wholesome things when you're hungry and stop when you're full. Drink lots of water, and don't forget to treat yourself every now and again with your favorite dessert. Run around and enjoy life.... as they say, 'haters gonna hate' and there's really nothing you can do to stop them. Take it from a 23 year old that's been there, done that, and moved on already. You'll be much better for it. I'm wishing you all the best. :hug: |
I don't have time to exercise or have the desire to do it but in 2 months of only watching what I eat
Not even counting calories I have lost 15lbs with NO "workouts", yeah I walk a lot at my work but most of us walk that much around the house or on a trip to the mall so please don't stress :) if I could lose that much with no excersise then you sure can too! |
We all have to knock off the advice that would be good for an adult in a logical frame of mind. This poor child needs more than we are qualified to give. So here it is - and I'm pretty sure we are all of the same mind on this.
Please talk to your parents, doctor, and school advisor about this. All the formulas we use to tell you how much you have to eat to lose weight are based on mature adults, not young teens. You need good advice from an expert in child health care and in child psychology. You said you were not taking certain meds because of possible weight gain. Do you lie to your parents about that? If you tell your doctor you aren't taking it what does he/she have to say? You need help in seeing things realistically and appropriately for your age. We can talk all day and not convince you that your size is normal. You need help that we can't give you because you don't want to hear it. If you can't learn that your worth is NOT based on how you look, you will never be happy or at peace. I beg you to confide in an adult you trust and get the help you need. You are too valuable not to. Lin |
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Although WELL-MEANING, some advice given to this OP (not just in this thread but in others) is inappropriate for an underage youth who appears to be suffering from an eating disorder, depression, etc. I know most of us here especially, are mothers, and we want to believe that we can help/encourage/fix but truthfully, this OP needs real life professional help, from people who know her situation personally and are EXPERTS in dealing with this. I find it irresponsible to offer advice about calories, exercise, etc. to anyone in this situation, much less a vulnerable youth. Peace to you all, I know you all mean well. But well-meaning comments can be misconstrued and feed eating disorders. |
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Yes yes yes! I think same gave advice not realizing her age. |
Lin, Sacha, LockItUp and others who mentioned the age factor in this you guys are so right. I have 2 teen daughters and although they don't have weight issues, there are so many things that attack young girls (probably boys too, I don't have experience in that) these days. I have learned that I cannot fix things for them in a motherly, rational way - at least not all the time. I have had to learn to listen, listen, listen. OP, I hope you can sort through these words of wisdom that everyone has given to you, but do try to find someone in real life that will listen OR actually talk to someone who is already listening (therapist,teacher,family member). You may not think what those folks are saying to you is worth listening to, or that they are not really listening to you, but try to slow down and realize that maybe they really do hear you.
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I truly apologize.
I will take all of your advice and I will go talk to my doctor and therapist and stuff. Actually, I'm going to the therapist tomorrow. Perfect Thank you all |
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