Anonymous wrote:I don’t think the issue is just weight, which is what everyone is focusing on. I have a friend who comes to mind who is much curvier in her 40s after a couple kids than she was in her 20s
But she also has the money now to have a fantastic wardrobe. Every time I see her, her outfit is amazing. Even casual stuff just seems tailored to her well. She has perfect hair and a pretty face. She’s a very active and social person. Been with her husband since early 20s and they still seem very happy together.
So even though she has gained weight, she hasn’t let herself go. She’s not just a frump. Seeing her look great gives me motivation to want to find nice clothes too. It feels good to look put together (even in casual WAH outfits).
I do light Botox, have fresh balayage every few months, and wear light makeup for myself. My DH makes comments about how I look so great even after 3 kids. But I have a really flexible low stress job as does my friend who has time to manage self care. There are only so many hours in the day, and you can only outsource so much around the house.
Maybe OP’s wife is in too stressful of a job (since he mentioned a full time nanny and cleaner) to have time to take care of herself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fat people always talk about not having time to exercise.
Everyone can find a half hour or they’re lying about how they spend their time. (A half hour is not great, but something is always better than nothing).
More importantly, after middle age, diet is the primary factor for normal people who just want to look nice and aren’t striving to be an underwear model. Everyone has time to eat less.
There really isn't any point to this post besides shaming. He said she works out.
Her diet is sht. Jumping on him about not helping around the house is completely off base.
Let me guess...you're a man.
It's very on point.
Anonymous wrote:The idea that women (or anyone) can lose weight only if they have the time to work out and cook healthy food is a lie spread to sell stuff (like gym memberships, personal trainers, and expensive groceries) and to make people feel better about being fat. If you want to lose weight, you have to take in fewer calories than you burn. The most efficient way to do that is to eat less, which means developing better habits about your food consumption. Plus, eating less takes LESS time and costs LESS money. The amount your body burns in its resting state declines as you age, which means that to avoid gaining weight as you age, you have to also reduce the amount you eat. It's very simple, and the nutritionists who aren't trying to sell you some fad product know this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fat people always talk about not having time to exercise.
Everyone can find a half hour or they’re lying about how they spend their time. (A half hour is not great, but something is always better than nothing).
More importantly, after middle age, diet is the primary factor for normal people who just want to look nice and aren’t striving to be an underwear model. Everyone has time to eat less.
There really isn't any point to this post besides shaming. He said she works out.
Her diet is sht. Jumping on him about not helping around the house is completely off base.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fat people always talk about not having time to exercise.
Everyone can find a half hour or they’re lying about how they spend their time. (A half hour is not great, but something is always better than nothing).
More importantly, after middle age, diet is the primary factor for normal people who just want to look nice and aren’t striving to be an underwear model. Everyone has time to eat less.
There really isn't any point to this post besides shaming. He said she works out.
Anonymous wrote:The idea that women (or anyone) can lose weight only if they have the time to work out and cook healthy food is a lie spread to sell stuff (like gym memberships, personal trainers, and expensive groceries) and to make people feel better about being fat. If you want to lose weight, you have to take in fewer calories than you burn. The most efficient way to do that is to eat less, which means developing better habits about your food consumption. Plus, eating less takes LESS time and costs LESS money. The amount your body burns in its resting state declines as you age, which means that to avoid gaining weight as you age, you have to also reduce the amount you eat. It's very simple, and the nutritionists who aren't trying to sell you some fad product know this.
Anonymous wrote:Men have such delicate egos and delicate erections. There are few things sadder than an old man who needs a young woman to coax it up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fat people always talk about not having time to exercise.
Everyone can find a half hour or they’re lying about how they spend their time. (A half hour is not great, but something is always better than nothing).
More importantly, after middle age, diet is the primary factor for normal people who just want to look nice and aren’t striving to be an underwear model. Everyone has time to eat less.
There really isn't any point to this post besides shaming. He said she works out.
Anonymous wrote:Fat people always talk about not having time to exercise.
Everyone can find a half hour or they’re lying about how they spend their time. (A half hour is not great, but something is always better than nothing).
More importantly, after middle age, diet is the primary factor for normal people who just want to look nice and aren’t striving to be an underwear model. Everyone has time to eat less.