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Proudly fat ^_^
Ha! I remember the burpees, i still have PTSD from it. I failed SOOOO MANY OBSTACLES.Congrats man!! I know you've been working out a ton.
I have Spartan Beast coming up end of October and my right shoulder is ****** up from doing too many burpees during COVID lol...
...I will fully tear this ******* shoulder during the race if I have to to finish it.
Yup. This would be common sense though for people regularly walking 7k steps as there's some aptitude or interest for fitness then. E.g. doing the same workout results in a plateau and eventually degradation.
Think it's at blue mountain.Ha! I remember the burpees, i still have PTSD from it. I failed SOOOO MANY OBSTACLES.
Oh and i don't know the venue this year, but when it was at the ski hill, they made sure we were going up and doing skill hills as much as possible. Hopefully they still handout beers at the end and its not too cold when you do it
Yeah, but there was a part of it that ran through lava fieldsI thought that Hawaii's temperature was fairly consistent, and not super hot, because of the ocean?
Give blood before you drink.Think it's at blue mountain.
I've done Tough Mudder at Blue Mountain and it sucked ass. Did you get tipsy immediately after drinking the beer? I never had a beer hit me so hard so fast lmao
View attachment 51448How the eff am I supposed to lose weight in this house…
Really agree with this and I find the key is maintaining the good momentum that can be part of a lifestyle, not a quick fix.“All diets work at first because they make you think about what you're eating. Almost all of them fail because people get tired of the routine.”
I think this is partially true. But eating bad is also a routine. The key is to adapt and manage the chosen routine better.
“All diets work at first because they make you think about what you're eating. Almost all of them fail because people get tired of the routine.”
I think this is partially true. But eating bad is also a routine. The key is to adapt and manage the chosen routine better.
I like to think of the word diet being just what you eat, not the the definition everyone always thinks of. Your diet isn't just some short term 30 day cleanse, your diet is what you eat day in and out, how you fuel your body.
3 years ago I was playing high level roller derby internationally as well as racing so I was eating none stop to keep myself fueled up. I then retired from derby but my diet didn't adjust with it. Fast forward to December of last year I was 196lbs, was thinking it didn't matter so long as I didn't hit the dreaded 200lbs.
Then I started following some fitness trainers on IG and decided to get my sh!t together and actually use my sweet home gym more often. I bought Kangoo (rebound) boots to get cardio in and did online classes 3-4 times a week as well as lifting weights. I also found the more I worked out the less I wanted to eat junk. What likely made the biggest difference is I tracked my food on MyFitnessPal and made sure to eat more protein to keep me from feeling hungry. I didn't restrict anything from my diet as I knew I wanted this to be sustainable, so ice cream and bread was always on the table, I just ate less of it, or healthier alternatives.
I hit my goal weight in June and stopped tracking my food then. So far I've been able to maintain the loss and sit at 162lbs now. Had to buy all new pants which was a pain with stores closed, not knowing my new size and no one offering long lengths in store.
Losing weight isn't rocket appliances, just make sure you're not accidentally eating way more calories than you think and move more. If you can find an excersize you enjoy doing it won't seem like such a chore.
You made a good point I left out that might help others.
Definitely helps to have some type of .motivation You mentioned IG, I use YouTube, there are a lots of good trainers on there that show you different workouts and exercises, how and what to eat, supplements, etc. Keeps me interested by trying different things and improving my workouts.
EDIT : *and yes, spent a a ton of money buying smaller clothes, forgot about this.
It's easy if a person already has a perfect life but all it takes is one medication to change the numbers. Pain killers, anti depressants and the like numb the "Full" feeling. Aches make exercise more difficult. Limited mobility can result in sitting around the house and munching.It's awesome to hear that a lot of people are focused on fitness.
Just try to remember that not everyone is capable of staying fit. There are lots of reasons for being unable to maintain a "normal" level of body mass. Varying levels of physical and mental disabilities hinder exercise.
Body shaming is just another form of bullying. Be kind.
You made a good point I left out that might help others.
Definitely helps to have some type of .motivation You mentioned IG, I use YouTube, there are a lots of good trainers on there that show you different workouts and exercises, how and what to eat, supplements, etc. Keeps me interested by trying different things and improving my workouts.
EDIT : *and yes, spent a a ton of money buying smaller clothes, forgot about this.
Again, Kudos for your success.I use other ppl's weaknesses lol
It sounds ****** up but I keep the weakness I had when I was fat close to my heart. All the excuses, rationalization, legitimate reasons will always be there. When I see others post reasons for not working out, I absorb it and project it on myself...then the rage hits:
"Did you come this far only to stop here?!"
"Do you want to lose everything you've gained?!"
"Is this all you ******* are?! You little ******* *****!"
"Do you want to be ******* normal?!"
"DO YOU WANT TO BE WEAK?!"
I've also got a getup I only wear for personal record attempts or races. I cannot wear this **** without being worthy.
Point of sharing this: use whatever works, no matter how outlandish, and **** the noise. At the end of the day, we're all making our own bed (the death bed.) Think I got that from Goggins.
This is true I eat much less when I am working especially around the house. I don't stop much if I get a a roll especially if it is not going well.It's easy if a person already has a perfect life but all it takes is one medication to change the numbers. Pain killers, anti depressants and the like numb the "Full" feeling. Aches make exercise more difficult. Limited mobility can result in sitting around the house and munching.
It can be especially difficult for someone who is looking at a long term problem. Telling them they'll get over it trivializes their problem.
My exercise today was diamond grinding the garage floor. If I sat around the house I might have munched but grinding the floor with all the muck slinging off the wheel there was no way I was reaching for a Cheezie. Staying active or busy is almost as good as exercise. Again, ailments affect activity.
Again, Kudos for your success.
For many, the key is in your last statement, the ability to tell someone to **** off when they are negatively affecting your life. That ability is a bit like a parachute jump, trusting that you will pull the cord, you've packed the chute right and your legs don't get driven up your ass when you land.
Achieving that level of confidence can be extremely difficult for those that have been led to believe they must follow every rule of the family culture. They must obey certain people and never question them, mothers included.
My mother was a control freak with a side order of Dunning Krueger Effect.
I didn't hate her but it took a long time to read what she was really doing and adjust.
For some, physical limitations keep a person dependent. It's hard to walk away when you have no legs. Cranial limitations are more limiting.
I have a friend with dyslexia. Self help books don't work well.