Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Natural skinny is a genetic trait that is desirable for breading offspring.
So is intelligence. Sorry you missed out on that trait. Breading one's offspring sounds messy and fairly pointless.
The fatties always get big mad when a topic like this asking for honest feedback comes up.

Anonymous wrote:I’m 32 and lost over 100lbs when I was 30. I’m 5’1” and spent most of my life very skinny and then a healthy skinny in my teens. Then I got hit with PCOS and some depression ( unresolved family issues as a child) and I was very overweight. I decided that I was tired of being sick and tired and didn’t love myself or my body. I lost all of the weight and went to therapy when I was 30. It was an amazing feeling. Now I’m very passionate about nutrition and working out. I know I will never go back to that place I was once in. I’m not crazy about it, but I do have many activities now that are centered around cooking healthy food and active activities like working out, running, hiking, etc. I’ve stayed committed to be the best possible version of myself. This all sounds great but dating is hard when men learn I used to be overweight. I have had two relationships since then that never cared ( one was also overweight and lost it), but most wont give me a chance. I don’t really talk about it, but I also don’t shy away from it once we started getting closer and I open about that chapter in my life. Some have been understanding, but most kind of just don’t like me after it. I know it’s going to come up at some point and I will not be able to hide it from a future partner. Do men really care if a woman was once overweight? Would you not date a woman because she was overweight?
Anonymous wrote:Overweight as an infant? I have a nephew who was around 9 lbs when he was born. He was the fattest newborn I saw or held in my life. He lost that weight in his babyhood.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. If you were fat at a young age, you will be fat again. I know so.many people who were thin then got fat after kids. You are already going into this with the deck stacked against you.
OP said she was skinny for most of her life. I know many people who lost a lot of weight who kept it off without any issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Natural skinny is a genetic trait that is desirable for breading offspring.
So is intelligence. Sorry you missed out on that trait. Breading one's offspring sounds messy and fairly pointless.
I mean, lots of people will factor in intelligence in deciding who to date or marry. Very few people would consider that shallow or mean— it makes sense to want to be with someone who is on your level intellectually. Not just for “breeding” reasons. And I don’t know why suddenly that’s not allowed when it comes to health or weight. We’re not talking about denying someone housing or a job because of their history with weight. We’re saying some people might not want to share a life with you. It is what it is. It’s a very personal choice and everyone has their personal prejudices.
OP herself said she only dates guys who are fit and healthy because that’s something she values. Is she being unfair? I don’t think so.
lol
you keep not seeing it, and it keeps getting funnier
I see it. It's a typo. Sorry you are under the mistaken impression that you can demand people find you attractive just because you want them to.
Anonymous wrote:It is common knowledge that PCOS is highly correlated with difficulty maintaining a healthy weight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Natural skinny is a genetic trait that is desirable for breading offspring.
So is intelligence. Sorry you missed out on that trait. Breading one's offspring sounds messy and fairly pointless.
I mean, lots of people will factor in intelligence in deciding who to date or marry. Very few people would consider that shallow or mean— it makes sense to want to be with someone who is on your level intellectually. Not just for “breeding” reasons. And I don’t know why suddenly that’s not allowed when it comes to health or weight. We’re not talking about denying someone housing or a job because of their history with weight. We’re saying some people might not want to share a life with you. It is what it is. It’s a very personal choice and everyone has their personal prejudices.
OP herself said she only dates guys who are fit and healthy because that’s something she values. Is she being unfair? I don’t think so.
lol
you keep not seeing it, and it keeps getting funnier
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would be tough for me to take that chance. I battle my own weight, so I don't want someone who can help me slip into an unhealthy situation. I also don't want my kid to have 2 sets of fat genes. But I admit, I'm very sensitive and shallow about weight, so I'd not be a good match for you anyway.
I find this so gross to expect something of someone else you can't expect of yourself. I'm female and I would not have dated a fat guy or formerly fat guy because I wouldn't want kids to have fat genes but...I at least bring thin genes to the table. Why would a genetically thin person want to roll the dice with your fat genes?
Anonymous wrote:PCOS doesn’t make you gain 100 lbs. Mental illness does. PCOS makes it easier to gain and harder to lose, but when you see yourself up 5-10 lbs and pants getting tight, you dial back consumption and make changes to diet/exercise. 100 lb weight gain is major depression, food addiction, binge eating, or other causes with mental health manifestation. This would be a concern for me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Natural skinny is a genetic trait that is desirable for breading offspring.
So is intelligence. Sorry you missed out on that trait. Breading one's offspring sounds messy and fairly pointless.
I mean, lots of people will factor in intelligence in deciding who to date or marry. Very few people would consider that shallow or mean— it makes sense to want to be with someone who is on your level intellectually. Not just for “breeding” reasons. And I don’t know why suddenly that’s not allowed when it comes to health or weight. We’re not talking about denying someone housing or a job because of their history with weight. We’re saying some people might not want to share a life with you. It is what it is. It’s a very personal choice and everyone has their personal prejudices.
OP herself said she only dates guys who are fit and healthy because that’s something she values. Is she being unfair? I don’t think so.