Anonymous wrote:I know weight loss is a marathon not a sprint, but I am feeling so defeated. I have about 40 pounds to lose (42F) and have been exercising daily (except Sunday) for 3 weeks. My routine either consists of a 5 mile walk, 3 mile run, tennis, lifting etc. I am burning at least 400 calories in a session. I am eating less than I was before and have cut out breads/alcohol, but I travel often for work so am eating out more than I would like to be, though I have been boxing half my meals. I realize its all about calories in vs calories out, but I was basically sedentary prior and I have definitely made changes in my diet, so I feel like I should see something. For those who have been here, how long was it before you noticed a change or started losing weight?
Anonymous wrote:Add strength training or yoga to build muscle, and then you will start seeing a more fit body soon. Keep walking. Limit vigorous exercise, which makes people hungrier and can prompt the body to hold into weight.
Signed
A thin person
Anonymous wrote:I know weight loss is a marathon not a sprint, but I am feeling so defeated. I have about 40 pounds to lose (42F) and have been exercising daily (except Sunday) for 3 weeks. My routine either consists of a 5 mile walk, 3 mile run, tennis, lifting etc. I am burning at least 400 calories in a session. I am eating less than I was before and have cut out breads/alcohol, but I travel often for work so am eating out more than I would like to be, though I have been boxing half my meals. I realize its all about calories in vs calories out, but I was basically sedentary prior and I have definitely made changes in my diet, so I feel like I should see something. For those who have been here, how long was it before you noticed a change or started losing weight?
Anonymous wrote:Eating out is adding a ton of salt so your retaining more water.
Good for you for working out!
Im 43 and hqve slowly been putting on a lb here and there. I only notice a drop ifi stop eating bread/pasta for a week. No matter the amount of working out.