Anonymous wrote:There’s nothing wrong with taking Ozempic. It’s a weight loss medicine. Don’t act like it’s a bad, dirty secret and don’t disparage people taking it.
Anonymous wrote:Agree that it’s people wondering if you’ll volunteer taking Ozempic.
Anonymous wrote:I lost a lot of weight after being hospitalized for a serious illness and I had a colleague who wouldn’t shut up about how great I looked. It was a really strange experience.
Anonymous wrote:I never do and view someone's weight as entirely their business, but as you can already see from this thread, some people find it rude not to comment. I'm not going to start, but not to worry -- my MIL will make sure to comment on everyone's relative weights any time she sees you so it will not go unnoticed if you want it to be noticed.
Anonymous wrote:I recently (but not for the first time) lost a lot of weight.
I really wish people wouldn’t mention it at all.
I would LOVE for the whole thing to be completely private. But there’s no way for me to keep you from noticing. It’s too much weight to hide with clothes and also I don’t want to wear a tent. That doesn’t mean I want to talk about it.
If I want to talk about it with you I will bring it up! Seriously! If you think I need an in, just say “you look great” and if I want to talk about it, I will! But probably I’ll say “thanks so do you!” and quickly move on. This is NOT a prompt for you to say “seriously it looks like you’ve lost a lot of weight.”
If my MIL can manage this, everyone can. She used to comment every time she saw me (to my face if thinner and to everyone else if heavier) and now she never does, and it makes me so much more relaxed about visiting with her.
So anyway PSA/pleading if you haven’t made this shift.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I lost 25 pounds and was really bummed not one person said anything about it. It was really depressing that I worked SO HARD and it wasn't even enough for anyone to notice enough to say anything.
It really is quite rude to comment on a person's weight. Even if it's meant to be complimentary. You can always bring it up yourself.
This is really individual. Some think it’s rude, others are delighted. Take your cue from how easy-going people are in other areas of their life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I lost 25 pounds and was really bummed not one person said anything about it. It was really depressing that I worked SO HARD and it wasn't even enough for anyone to notice enough to say anything.
It really is quite rude to comment on a person's weight. Even if it's meant to be complimentary. You can always bring it up yourself.