An insane number of girls who speak out every year about their issues. An even more insane number relate those issues back to comments from family members -specifically their mothers.
If you all are parents and not trolls, and you truly think you are not f-ing up your kids, you are wrong. Hopefully you have a chance to reverse your behavior and thought process, and its impact on your daughters so I don’t have to one day listen to them on stage in front of hundreds of other women discussing the horrific damage you caused them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I participate every year in a college speak out related to eating disorders, disordered eating generally, and body image.
An insane number of girls who speak out every year about their issues. An even more insane number relate those issues back to comments from family members -specifically their mothers.
If you all are parents and not trolls, and you truly think you are not f-ing up your kids, you are wrong. Hopefully you have a chance to reverse your behavior and thought process, and its impact on your daughters so I don’t have to one day listen to them on stage in front of hundreds of other women discussing the horrific damage you caused them.
This is such a breath of fresh air. Thank you.
And I don’t think they’re trolls.
Anonymous wrote:I participate every year in a college speak out related to eating disorders, disordered eating generally, and body image.
An insane number of girls who speak out every year about their issues. An even more insane number relate those issues back to comments from family members -specifically their mothers.
If you all are parents and not trolls, and you truly think you are not f-ing up your kids, you are wrong. Hopefully you have a chance to reverse your behavior and thought process, and its impact on your daughters so I don’t have to one day listen to them on stage in front of hundreds of other women discussing the horrific damage you caused them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pics or it didn't happen for the 90% of DCUM that proclaims to be size 2
this is what i was thinking too.
Anonymous wrote:TBH I’m much more intimidated by moms who seem to have their shit together regardless of how skinny, average, or fat they are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I’m jealous of the many women - moms in their 40s - in my social circle who essentially eat and drink what they want on the regular and maintain their low weight. Sizes 2 and 4s. Meanwhile I eat no more than 1500 calories (which I log) and regularly exercise and my BMI is high. I think people see women like me as dumpy failures. No matter what I achieve or who I am inside, people will ALWAYS see me as a fat person first.
Are you sure they are really eating and drinking whatever they want all the time? I am a size 2/4 and a casual observer might think I could eat whatever I wanted because I definitely indulge if I’m at brunch or dinner or whatever but the rest of the time I pay attention and generally eat super healthy - lots of veggies, not a lot of sugar or processed carbs but I don’t make a big thing of talking about watching my diet.
PP above hit it exactly. All the skinny skinny moms I know never take a day off from exercising, dont have sweets in their house, and eat grilled chicken or salmon with salads every day. They eat/indulge out because they want people to think that is how they are and that they dont work for it. Look at every celebrity---- Im born this way! I love cheeseburgers! I hate exercising!![]()
This is the truth all friends married skinny women. They all eat pretty good and work out religiously. The workouts range from 2 mi everyday to 6 mile runs 3 times a week. They all lift weights, do yoga or work with a trainer of and on. A couple recently realized you can even build a butt with enough hip thrusters and abduction movements. I advise you all do the same thing. It's not difficult once you get into it and your quality of life will improve.
Anonymous wrote:Pics or it didn't happen for the 90% of DCUM that proclaims to be size 2
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No because I’m skinny
+1 I thought op was looking for advice or commiseration.
+1 I am skinny too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. I’m 5’5 and 115 pounds. Any thinner and I would look awful. I need to gain 10 pounds. I would be much healthier at 125.
+1
I'm super athletic and muscular, 5'4" and normally 115 lbs. I got down to 110 and my husband asked me to gain some weight, he said I looked emaciated. We were on vacation, which is very active for us, so I didn't realize I lost the weight. And I'm 45 and have 2 skinny athletic kids... I'm not stylish in the least so nothing to be jealous of except maybe genetics, which I'm not in control of anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I’m jealous of the many women - moms in their 40s - in my social circle who essentially eat and drink what they want on the regular and maintain their low weight. Sizes 2 and 4s. Meanwhile I eat no more than 1500 calories (which I log) and regularly exercise and my BMI is high. I think people see women like me as dumpy failures. No matter what I achieve or who I am inside, people will ALWAYS see me as a fat person first.
Are you sure they are really eating and drinking whatever they want all the time? I am a size 2/4 and a casual observer might think I could eat whatever I wanted because I definitely indulge if I’m at brunch or dinner or whatever but the rest of the time I pay attention and generally eat super healthy - lots of veggies, not a lot of sugar or processed carbs but I don’t make a big thing of talking about watching my diet.
PP above hit it exactly. All the skinny skinny moms I know never take a day off from exercising, dont have sweets in their house, and eat grilled chicken or salmon with salads every day. They eat/indulge out because they want people to think that is how they are and that they dont work for it. Look at every celebrity---- Im born this way! I love cheeseburgers! I hate exercising!![]()