Anonymous wrote:Yes, OP, some people are not shallow jerks.
My dh is chubby and I love him fiercely. And he was slim when I met him. I don't understand people who decide they don't love their partner anymore when the person gains a little weight. The only reason I try to steer dh to eating healthier and going for walks with me is because I want him to be healthy and live longer, not because I love him less for being chubby.
Also, you people need to realize that sometimes medical issues arise as a person goes into middle age, and these can affect the spouse's appearance. What if your slim wife gets cancer and loses her hair? What if she develops an autoimmune disorder and gains weight she can't lose? What if she is in an accident that changes her appearance or ability to walk, etc? There's no way to be sure that an always-been-slim person is going to stay that way forever.
God, you people are shallow.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, OP, some people are not shallow jerks.
My dh is chubby and I love him fiercely. And he was slim when I met him. I don't understand people who decide they don't love their partner anymore when the person gains a little weight. The only reason I try to steer dh to eating healthier and going for walks with me is because I want him to be healthy and live longer, not because I love him less for being chubby.
Also, you people need to realize that sometimes medical issues arise as a person goes into middle age, and these can affect the spouse's appearance. What if your slim wife gets cancer and loses her hair? What if she develops an autoimmune disorder and gains weight she can't lose? What if she is in an accident that changes her appearance or ability to walk, etc? There's no way to be sure that an always-been-slim person is going to stay that way forever.
God, you people are shallow.
Anonymous wrote:I would never marry a woman I thought would gain a substantial amount. Complete deal breaker.
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.
obese??????Anonymous wrote:The question should be would someone date a khloe kardashian? khloe used to be obese and shrank down.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. It was major depression. I had an aunt who was brutally murdered when I was a teen and that really scarred me. It is still unsolved and I had a lot of issues surrounding it. That and my home life and upbringing. It was filled with violence, drugs, and sexual abuse. I was left to feel unwanted as a kid and that really put me with low self-esteem and a feeling of very little self worth. It was very difficult and hard and I really turned to food as my addiction. It’s not the best choice but I think it’s better than drugs ( never done) or drinking ( rarely drink). I grew up in a household where nutrition wasn’t important ( my parents and siblings are skinny) and I didn’t know anything about it. I went through therapy and I’m much better. I found the right doctors and treated my PCOS and weight started falling off. I don’t think I will ever go back to my old ways because I never want to feel like that again. I’ve been able to maintain my weight for two years.
For the fatphobic comments. I’m not fat phobic, but I also don’t agree with the “ health at every size” thing going on today. It’s important to love yourself, but obesity is not healthy, and we need to stop acting like it is. Being obese is a health problem and we shouldn’t be normalizing it. I don’t agree with fat shaming or hurting anyone, but we need to stop with the obesity is fine that is going on today. I want a fit partner because I want someone who is also into healthy eating and fitness. It’s important I have a partner who shares those same values.
I’m not sure I want kids. If I have them, good, but I’m fine not having kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re 30 and I imagine you want kids?
The fact that you used to be overweight in your 20’s pretty much means you’re likely to gain the weight back after kids. I don’t want to be mean but that’s reality. Basically this means you’re going to be a healthy weight for 5 years (estimate to go from dating to marriage and first or second child) then it’s almost certain that you’ll be overweight for the remainder of your relationship. That’s a hard bargain.
Wow. How's that prenup working for you? Keeping everything on track I hope.
Anonymous wrote:Why does it come up?
Anonymous wrote:OP, your story is yours to tell when and if you want to tell it. If I were you, I probably wouldn't disclose my full health journey to a partner unless we were in a committed relationship. I would probably just say, "I realized I wasn't feeling my best eating junk food and not exercising so I decided to try eating better and exercising regularly, and now I love it!"
It's not right, but I have heard one thing men fear most when they marry is that their wife will gain a substantial amount of weight. Is that right? No. Are men idiots? Oftentimes. There is no reason to add fuel to the fire of their ridiculousness.