Anonymous wrote:You never mention her weight or concern for her marriage prospects. You express concern for her health. Is she eating nutritious foods? Is she getting enough exercise? Is she seeing a doctor for yearly well-checks? These are normal things for mothers to be concerned about. Is she young and new to working full time? Ask if there’s anything you can do to help her with this transition to being 100% self supporting. A meal delivery service? A gym membership to try fun classes and meet new people? Tell her you love her and you’re trying to figure out how to mother an adult.
Anonymous wrote:Why is she not on ozempic like other fat adults?
Anonymous wrote:You never mention her weight or concern for her marriage prospects. You express concern for her health. Is she eating nutritious foods? Is she getting enough exercise? Is she seeing a doctor for yearly well-checks? These are normal things for mothers to be concerned about. Is she young and new to working full time? Ask if there’s anything you can do to help her with this transition to being 100% self supporting. A meal delivery service? A gym membership to try fun classes and meet new people? Tell her you love her and you’re trying to figure out how to mother an adult.
Anonymous wrote:She was always thin growing up and active. Now she works full time but is overweight. I’m worried how this will affect her health and marriage potential. Do I bring it up? Or ask if she’s visiting the doctor recently. I was thinking GLP 1 could be an option but I don’t want to push it.
Anonymous wrote:She was always thin growing up and active. Now she works full time but is overweight. I’m worried how this will affect her health and marriage potential. Do I bring it up? Or ask if she’s visiting the doctor recently. I was thinking GLP 1 could be an option but I don’t want to push it.