Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once I told an acquaintance how great she looked after having her baby. I didn't mention her weight - I simply said, "You look fantastic!" She proceeded to snap, "How am I SUPPOSED to look? Why do people keep saying that??"
I thought her reaction was incredibly childish and uncalled for. People are telling her she looks great and she jumps down their throats? Grow the hell up.
Unless someone brings up their looks/body first, I don't bring it up. I don't understand people who initiate comments about other people's looks or bodies.
Anonymous wrote:I lost 5 pounds and somebody noticed. They commented and it made me feel so good!
Anonymous wrote:I hate when people point out other people's weight loss, mine included. I never comment on people's weight.
yeah, but he’s a fatsoAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:but trump is fatAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have lost about 35 lbs in the past two years. I'm not a tall woman, so it's very noticeable. However, most of it was lost because of medical reasons (thyroid, medication change, etc.) and some were lost due to not eating during a depressive episode. People are assuming I changed my eating habits, and even go as far as to say they are proud of me for eating healthy and losing weight. I know they mean to be kind. I know they think they're being complimentary. But I'm so over people commenting on my weight. My weight gain was largely out of my control in the first place (went from a size zero to a size 14), and it makes me feel self conscious. So PSA - think twice before commenting on someone's weight loss - it may be a sensitive topic for them.
Yeah. That pisses me off too. I lost an extreme amount of weight (like I health thon) in a very short time due to trauma. Several people knew what had happened but rather than seeing me, they saw the weight. People ignore obvious mental / health problems and focus on weight gain/loss. Skinny = virtuous. Fat = failure. That is the mentality and weirdly, the higher the socio-economic class the worse the problem is.
Sorry, OP.
Ok? But he clearly has no issues commenting on everyone else’s body and thinks thin is great and fat is bad.
Anonymous wrote:but trump is fatAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have lost about 35 lbs in the past two years. I'm not a tall woman, so it's very noticeable. However, most of it was lost because of medical reasons (thyroid, medication change, etc.) and some were lost due to not eating during a depressive episode. People are assuming I changed my eating habits, and even go as far as to say they are proud of me for eating healthy and losing weight. I know they mean to be kind. I know they think they're being complimentary. But I'm so over people commenting on my weight. My weight gain was largely out of my control in the first place (went from a size zero to a size 14), and it makes me feel self conscious. So PSA - think twice before commenting on someone's weight loss - it may be a sensitive topic for them.
Yeah. That pisses me off too. I lost an extreme amount of weight (like I health thon) in a very short time due to trauma. Several people knew what had happened but rather than seeing me, they saw the weight. People ignore obvious mental / health problems and focus on weight gain/loss. Skinny = virtuous. Fat = failure. That is the mentality and weirdly, the higher the socio-economic class the worse the problem is.
Sorry, OP.
but trump is fatAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have lost about 35 lbs in the past two years. I'm not a tall woman, so it's very noticeable. However, most of it was lost because of medical reasons (thyroid, medication change, etc.) and some were lost due to not eating during a depressive episode. People are assuming I changed my eating habits, and even go as far as to say they are proud of me for eating healthy and losing weight. I know they mean to be kind. I know they think they're being complimentary. But I'm so over people commenting on my weight. My weight gain was largely out of my control in the first place (went from a size zero to a size 14), and it makes me feel self conscious. So PSA - think twice before commenting on someone's weight loss - it may be a sensitive topic for them.
Yeah. That pisses me off too. I lost an extreme amount of weight (like I health thon) in a very short time due to trauma. Several people knew what had happened but rather than seeing me, they saw the weight. People ignore obvious mental / health problems and focus on weight gain/loss. Skinny = virtuous. Fat = failure. That is the mentality and weirdly, the higher the socio-economic class the worse the problem is.
Sorry, OP.
Anonymous wrote:I have lost about 35 lbs in the past two years. I'm not a tall woman, so it's very noticeable. However, most of it was lost because of medical reasons (thyroid, medication change, etc.) and some were lost due to not eating during a depressive episode. People are assuming I changed my eating habits, and even go as far as to say they are proud of me for eating healthy and losing weight. I know they mean to be kind. I know they think they're being complimentary. But I'm so over people commenting on my weight. My weight gain was largely out of my control in the first place (went from a size zero to a size 14), and it makes me feel self conscious. So PSA - think twice before commenting on someone's weight loss - it may be a sensitive topic for them.
Anonymous wrote:I hate when people point out other people's weight loss, mine included. I never comment on people's weight.
Anonymous wrote:Once I told an acquaintance how great she looked after having her baby. I didn't mention her weight - I simply said, "You look fantastic!" She proceeded to snap, "How am I SUPPOSED to look? Why do people keep saying that??"
I thought her reaction was incredibly childish and uncalled for. People are telling her she looks great and she jumps down their throats? Grow the hell up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have lost about 35 lbs in the past two years. I'm not a tall woman, so it's very noticeable. However, most of it was lost because of medical reasons (thyroid, medication change, etc.) and some were lost due to not eating during a depressive episode. People are assuming I changed my eating habits, and even go as far as to say they are proud of me for eating healthy and losing weight. I know they mean to be kind. I know they think they're being complimentary. But I'm so over people commenting on my weight. My weight gain was largely out of my control in the first place (went from a size zero to a size 14), and it makes me feel self conscious. So PSA - think twice before commenting on someone's weight loss - it may be a sensitive topic for them.
In today’s America, a person just can’t win.
Let’s all just stop speaking to one another entirely.