Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think more women than men are into the skeletal look. Or at least those of us that grew up with that as the most desirable look!
You should do whatever is best for you and your body, don't change your weight based on what other people like.
I don’t. I practice intuitive eating and I work out. This post is about moderate body positivity. Men might say things like “just don’t be fat” but their definition of fat is like 230 lbs, not 130.
Meh, Ive heard men say that anyone over 150lbs is fat, but 5'9 and 150 is quite thin.
I think the more apt statement is "men are dumb"
I wouldn't call that "quite thin." It isn't fat, but it isn't "quite thin" either.
I am 5’6” 150 and quite thin. Not skeletal, but comfortably wearing size 2-4 clothes. Body composition matters. 150 at 5’9” can easily look unhealthy skinny.
150 at 5’6 is not thin.
NP. Yes, one can look thin at 150 lbs and 5’6. It totally depends on your body type, how you carry yourself, how your weight is distributed. I’m also 5’6 and I’ve been everywhere between 115 lbs in high school-college and 160ish when massively pregnant. When I’ve been 150 I wear a size 4-6 comfortably. It’s not skinny but it’s thin. I have the classic hour glass shape and I’m muscular/strong. If I was flat chested and had no hips/butt and wasn’t muscular, no I wouldn’t look thin at 150 lbs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think more women than men are into the skeletal look. Or at least those of us that grew up with that as the most desirable look!
You should do whatever is best for you and your body, don't change your weight based on what other people like.
I don’t. I practice intuitive eating and I work out. This post is about moderate body positivity. Men might say things like “just don’t be fat” but their definition of fat is like 230 lbs, not 130.
Meh, Ive heard men say that anyone over 150lbs is fat, but 5'9 and 150 is quite thin.
I think the more apt statement is "men are dumb"
I wouldn't call that "quite thin." It isn't fat, but it isn't "quite thin" either.
I am 5’6” 150 and quite thin. Not skeletal, but comfortably wearing size 2-4 clothes. Body composition matters. 150 at 5’9” can easily look unhealthy skinny.
150 at 5’6 is not thin.
NP. Yes, one can look thin at 150 lbs and 5’6. It totally depends on your body type, how you carry yourself, how your weight is distributed. I’m also 5’6 and I’ve been everywhere between 115 lbs in high school-college and 160ish when massively pregnant. When I’ve been 150 I wear a size 4-6 comfortably. It’s not skinny but it’s thin. I have the classic hour glass shape and I’m muscular/strong. If I was flat chested and had no hips/butt and wasn’t muscular, no I wouldn’t look thin at 150 lbs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:FWIW I’ve never been overweight, not since I was a 9lb baby. But I’ve been all over the “normal” range of the BMI scale. I’m 5’4. I have been 112lbs to 132lbs.
I think I look best at 120. When I was over 130, men couldn’t keep their eyes off me. When I was 112, people randomly asked if I was feeling OK (not entirely because of my weight, but because I did actually look tired and weak all the time).
I have the same stats. What I’ve found is I get more attention at 130, but the quality of attention I get at 112 is significantly better. I don’t really need the UPS guy or the garbage man to think I’m hot, or my personal favorite, the guys walking out of their court hearings to shout out at me. I want to investment banker or the doctor. I weigh 120 now because I’m a middle aged mom, but I miss the 112 days. I really, really do.
Anonymous wrote:FWIW I’ve never been overweight, not since I was a 9lb baby. But I’ve been all over the “normal” range of the BMI scale. I’m 5’4. I have been 112lbs to 132lbs.
I think I look best at 120. When I was over 130, men couldn’t keep their eyes off me. When I was 112, people randomly asked if I was feeling OK (not entirely because of my weight, but because I did actually look tired and weak all the time).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think more women than men are into the skeletal look. Or at least those of us that grew up with that as the most desirable look!
You should do whatever is best for you and your body, don't change your weight based on what other people like.
I don’t. I practice intuitive eating and I work out. This post is about moderate body positivity. Men might say things like “just don’t be fat” but their definition of fat is like 230 lbs, not 130.
Meh, Ive heard men say that anyone over 150lbs is fat, but 5'9 and 150 is quite thin.
I think the more apt statement is "men are dumb"
I wouldn't call that "quite thin." It isn't fat, but it isn't "quite thin" either.
I am 5’6” 150 and quite thin. Not skeletal, but comfortably wearing size 2-4 clothes. Body composition matters. 150 at 5’9” can easily look unhealthy skinny.
150 at 5’6 is not thin.
Anonymous wrote:Lol what you are not heavy, this title is misleading. Go up to 150+ lbs at 5’4” and then report back if men like you heavier
Anonymous wrote:Lol what you are not heavy, this title is misleading. Go up to 150+ lbs at 5’4” and then report back if men like you heavier
Anonymous wrote:In my 20s I weighed between 115-135, I’m 5’6”. At 115 all the women in the office would compliment me for being thin, at 135 I got a ton of male attention at bars, clubs, and even just walking down the street. Seems like lots of men like T&A and women are impressed by skinny.