Stage 1: Denial
Question.
Can I exercise regularly and eat whatever I want whenever I want without gaining weight?
Don’t answer that, just yet.
Questions.
Is it ok that my work pants either stuff me in like sausage or won’t button I have abandoned pants in favor of empire waisted dresses? Pants are not really an essential clothing category, right? They are just optional?
Don’t answer that, I don’t want to buy what you are selling.
Let’s say, hypothetically speaking, that I were to go camping.
If, by chance, I went to the beach
and ran on the sand laid out for four hours (birthing two sweat babies at least) and watched Picasso fish while Picasso went back to camp and napped
and then I competitively swam sat in a chair under an umbrealla
and after such a long day of sporting debauchery came back to camp to prepare for a hike make beer-brats
and then made a healthy snack powdered pizza dough balls
followed by a game of tag roasting things on the fire…
Stage 2: Pain and Guilt
wouldn’t all of this out-dooring say to you that I live a very sporty lifestyle, and that camping is a great way to have fun and stay active?
Question.
Can you explain to me why a certain turkey-like jiggle has reattached itself to my neck?
Stage 3: Bargaining
If, for the next 28 days I work out eight hours ok 2 hours at least 30 minutes a day, can I make a dessert again if I promise and swear it is a Weight Watchers Recipe?
starting next week month?
Stage 4: Loneliness
Don’t answer that, just send help fast.
Stage 5-7: Working through it, Acceptance, Hope
Getting mentally ready to stay on plan and only eat fried oysters twice packing for a week-long beach vacation,
AuntieM






















This is like me in the festival seasons… surrounded by foods make me compromising on my weight, health, etc.
By: Tes on July 1, 2010
at 9:51 am
I feel your pain. I’m headed to Omaha for the weekend, and I feel the bloat coming on already. I’m seriously going to need to detox when I get back.
By: Rachel on July 3, 2010
at 8:30 am