Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.
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).
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 -
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.
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).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.
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
Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.

Anonymous wrote:How do you halve your clothing size with only a 35 pound loss? I went from 255 to 220, which is also a 35 pound loss and still wear the same size clothes and I look the same.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Congrats OP, I'm in a similar boat. I lost 65 pounds and am also now a 4. Feels great doesn't it?
Since I went from a 12 to a 4 I've needed a new wardrobe more than once along the way.
I've gotten really into buying things from Poshmark including the exact same garments I had and loved before in a smaller size. It's not worth tailoring a size 8 JCrew pencil skirt to a size 4 if the same skirt is on Poshmark for 20 bucks. I also buy a lot from TheRealReal, mostly designers I know well so I am confident about the size and fit of their cuts.
Give away or sell your too big clothing. You're not going back.
Don't buy too much all at once. Build your wardrobe slowly and intentionally.
It is ... because you aren't filling up a landfill.
Poshmark is all secondhand clothes...
Yeah, and even if OP is buying on Poshmark she is unlikely to be successful selling her stuff on Poshmark -- and then the clothes she already has get donated and likely end up in a landfill. If you don't believe me that donated clothes end up in a landfill, well, start Googling.