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Posted: Sun Feb 10, 2008 6:04 pm
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Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 1:38 am
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Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 5:52 am
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Posted: Sun Feb 24, 2008 10:57 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 28, 2008 6:09 am
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1rst of all, don't compare yourself to your friends, everyone is different and it's not a good habit to get into. You could be anorexic with your rib bones showing and your friends might be even skinnier.
When your friends are all eating McDonalds, you can have some too, just don't have a cheeseburger. Go for grilled chicken burger, sandwich, hell, even a salad! My family eat McDonalds A LOT, at least once a week when my mom works late my dad picks it up for us. But they got smart, they realized with so many people wanting to be healthy they were loosing customers so they have some healthy choices now.
You don't have to seperate your social life from your workout. Why not go for a long romantic walk with your boyfriend? ask your friends to go for a bike ride or something. The best possible motivation I think, is join some kind of club. If you can get your friends to join with you your set. But even if you can't, you can meet new people if you join a team or club. I joined kayaking all by my self and I met tons of people. I also joined rock climbing and the outdoor adventure club. Granted I go to college and most high schools don't have that kind of stuff, but they do outside of the school.
You could mention to your mom you would like to try eating healthy. Don't tell her you want to loose weight, most parents don't take that well. Just tell her you want to BE HEALTHIER.
try making some rules for yourself, no tv or comp till I've gone for a walk. that one usually works for me.
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Posted: Fri Feb 29, 2008 5:55 am
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You're 5'6", so you can add 24 to 60 pounds, so according to the Weight Watchers website, you can be healthy at anywhere between 124 and 150 pounds. You are, in fact, in the lower half of your healthy range. Losing more might be okay, but it isn't necessary at all for your continued good health. Just maintain what you've got.
Some girls at your school may be stick-thin, but there are others who are definitely not. Look around at EVERYONE, not just at the stick-thin. Losing weight isn't healthy if you're going below your ideal range, or if you're doing it just to fit in with other people. Losing weight is good if you're doing it for your health. Be your OWN healthy weight. Be an individual. You're lovely exactly the way you are, and I would say that even without having seen your cute picture in your sig.
Before looking at weight loss as a route to self-esteem, try looking at being the person you want to be. Are you honest? Are you fun? Are you kind to other people (and to yourself)? Are you generous? Do you make time for sick friends, younger kids, the older members of your family? That's the kind of stuff that makes you feel good about yourself. Weight is something that only your doctor should have the right to comment on, and hers is the only opinion, other than your own, that should count.
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Eloquent Conversationalist
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