You know you are overweight when the weight that first drove you to seek out Weight Watchers now looks like a desirable goal weight.
I am so tired of being depressed and repulsed when I see pictures of myself.
I am also nervous about committing to a weight loss plan.
You see, I have gone to Weight Watchers- 3 times. Each time I lost the weight and met my goal weight-- in fact, the last time, I met my goal and stayed on it long enough to become a life-long member!-- and then, each time, I have gained it all back-- plus about 7 more pounds.
It's not just Weight Watchers. I've tried other plans too, with the same result: initial success, then gaining it back plus more.
I can't afford to gain it all back plus more this time.
I know people who have had liposuction, and gained it all back plus more. I know people who have had stomach surgery, who have gained it all back plus more. I know people who have lost a LOT of weight, medically supervised, and then gained it all back plus more.
This terrifies me.
I'm going to work a plan once again. I am trying to design a plan that will work FOR ME. FOREVER.
I am starting with a colon cleansing program that is also training me to drink 8 glasses of water a day.
I am starting a walk-30-minutes-every-day plan. This is difficult for me, as walking just to walk is a challenge. However, it is summertime now, and I am getting out and walking- with my pedometer, sometimes with my dog- every day. And I will acquire, before the inclement weather begins, a treadmill. I will.
I have also signed up for an online weight tracking chart and online waistline tracking chart.
Today I begin.
Monday, June 15, 2009
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
all a twitter
do people really have time to keep all the different social networking -- working?
I've turned down several, and I still have Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Myspace. I can't keep up with them all. I'm trying to work out a schedule: Monday Myspace, Tuesday Twitter...
It is the way to keep up with people, I guess. It seems, though, that people phase through the different sites.
Once, Myspace was *IT*. Now, more of my connections are more active on Facebook.
But happens to the sites we leave behind? I even have a Livejournal kicking around someplace.
I started a Twitter account, and I don't think I've been back to it since. I have the LinkedIn because it seemed more business and less social...
But what's next?
Will Myspace soon languish with Livejournal in cyber-limbo? Will Facebook fade as a fad?
I am seriously trying to figure out how to consolidate and/or shut down these different sites.
Yet I've heard time and again, once it's out there online it is never truly gone...
However, soooo much is soooo forgotten.... and forgettable.
I've turned down several, and I still have Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Myspace. I can't keep up with them all. I'm trying to work out a schedule: Monday Myspace, Tuesday Twitter...
It is the way to keep up with people, I guess. It seems, though, that people phase through the different sites.
Once, Myspace was *IT*. Now, more of my connections are more active on Facebook.
But happens to the sites we leave behind? I even have a Livejournal kicking around someplace.
I started a Twitter account, and I don't think I've been back to it since. I have the LinkedIn because it seemed more business and less social...
But what's next?
Will Myspace soon languish with Livejournal in cyber-limbo? Will Facebook fade as a fad?
I am seriously trying to figure out how to consolidate and/or shut down these different sites.
Yet I've heard time and again, once it's out there online it is never truly gone...
However, soooo much is soooo forgotten.... and forgettable.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)