For gd's sake, this is ridiculous! OK, so don't sell on Poshmark - donate to Goodwill. Give away on Nextdoor. Ship a box off to Thredup. Someone will want the old clothes. You can get some stuff taken in and for others, it just makes more sense to get it in your new size. Tailors are expensive! I get a lot tailored - I just paid $50 to get a dress taken in. Anyway, congrats, OP! |
I’m about to start glp 1s at a size 10, 160 lbs. I’d like to get to 130-135 at which point I’d be a 4. If I lost 35 pounds I’d be a 2 (I won’t, I’d look like a bobble head). |
the salvo in Annandale is pretty good. Drop stuff off and then go look for things. For example, I love a very specific jean. After dropping off, I went inside to the jean section and found my new size in my preferred jean for under $10, usually about $100. Like Pp said, build new wordrobe intentionally but if you need things quickly, rent them from the Salvo library.
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1) OP probably started at a lower “high weight,” so 35 lbs is a much bigger percentage of the base weight 2) OP could be more petite, which means weight gain and weight loss look more drastic 3) OP could’ve had a solid weight lifting program during her weight loss, so she built muscle and altered her body composition |
Agree with all of this. I’m the poster who lost 30 pounds and went from size 8 to size 2. My starting weight was 145 and I’m down to 115. I’m 5’1”. I didn’t do the weight lifting, however. |
It’s more about percentages you list ten percent of your weight- congratulations ! I went from 175 to 140 which is a 20 percent reduction - I’m 5’8 and 140 is a size 4 in regular retail and a 6 in designer on my frame - |
Sorry responded to incorrect person meant the person who lost 35 lbs off a higher starting weight |
It depends on starting weight. When I was a size 12 it was about 20 or 25 pounds to go to a size 10.It was 8 pounds to go from a 6 to a 4. Google "paper towel effect". |