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#21
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A big mistake
George is our self-appointed group troll. Ignore him.
End of story. Audrey "Bazooka-Joe" wrote in message oups.com... On May 21, 9:35 pm, "George" wrote: Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look atwww.weigh****chers.com:much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast."http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-diets/review-diet.php?ID=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Holy cow. When did this group become so full of pseudo-spiritual, touchy-feely, psycho analysts? Addressing my lifestyle? Find my inner dieter? It's really easy to sit on a high-horse from your comfortable computer terminal wherever you're at and spout generalizations, stereotypes, and blanket statements without siting any sort of reliable source, link to a scientific journal, or even so much as an expert blog opinion. In case the title of the newsgroup wasn't clear, this group is for WW members to support each other. I'm no longer a member, I'm an ex- member (an ex-member that as of today is back down to his original goal weight thank you very much). Say what you want about the program...I realize it's not for everybody. For those it is for, it works. It's a free country, so post whatever you want. But don't be surprised to get negative feedback as you misuse the this group for your own rantings. And if you're a troll, then yeah, I fell for it. I fed a troll. Troll's gotta eat to, right? Oh that's right, you don't need food anymore since you've developed your self-reliance. Good luck with that. :Bazooka-Joe |
#22
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A big mistake
Yes, if WW is working for you, by all means stay with it!
"ahmward" wrote in message . .. George is our self-appointed group troll. Ignore him. End of story. Audrey "Bazooka-Joe" wrote in message oups.com... On May 21, 9:35 pm, "George" wrote: Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look atwww.weigh****chers.com:much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast."http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-diets/review-diet.php?ID=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Holy cow. When did this group become so full of pseudo-spiritual, touchy-feely, psycho analysts? Addressing my lifestyle? Find my inner dieter? It's really easy to sit on a high-horse from your comfortable computer terminal wherever you're at and spout generalizations, stereotypes, and blanket statements without siting any sort of reliable source, link to a scientific journal, or even so much as an expert blog opinion. In case the title of the newsgroup wasn't clear, this group is for WW members to support each other. I'm no longer a member, I'm an ex- member (an ex-member that as of today is back down to his original goal weight thank you very much). Say what you want about the program...I realize it's not for everybody. For those it is for, it works. It's a free country, so post whatever you want. But don't be surprised to get negative feedback as you misuse the this group for your own rantings. And if you're a troll, then yeah, I fell for it. I fed a troll. Troll's gotta eat to, right? Oh that's right, you don't need food anymore since you've developed your self-reliance. Good luck with that. :Bazooka-Joe |
#23
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A big mistake
On May 21, 9:35 pm, "George" wrote:
Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look atwww.weigh****chers.com:much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast."http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-diets/review-diet.php?ID=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Holy cow. When did this group become so full of pseudo-spiritual, touchy-feely, psycho analysts? Addressing my lifestyle? Find my inner dieter? It's really easy to sit on a high-horse from your comfortable computer terminal wherever you're at and spout generalizations, stereotypes, and blanket statements without siting any sort of reliable source, link to a scientific journal, or even so much as an expert blog opinion. In case the title of the newsgroup wasn't clear, this group is for WW members to support each other. I'm no longer a member, I'm an ex- member (an ex-member that as of today is back down to his original goal weight thank you very much). Say what you want about the program...I realize it's not for everybody. For those it is for, it works. It's a free country, so post whatever you want. But don't be surprised to get negative feedback as you misuse the this group for your own rantings. And if you're a troll, then yeah, I fell for it. I fed a troll. Troll's gotta eat to, right? Oh that's right, you don't need food anymore since you've developed your self-reliance. Good luck with that. :Bazooka-Joe |
#24
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A big mistake
On May 21, 9:35 pm, "George" wrote:
Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look atwww.weigh****chers.com:much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast."http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-diets/review-diet.php?ID=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Holy cow. When did this group become so full of pseudo-spiritual, touchy-feely, psycho analysts? Addressing my lifestyle? Find my inner dieter? It's really easy to sit on a high-horse from your comfortable computer terminal wherever you're at and spout generalizations, stereotypes, and blanket statements without siting any sort of reliable source, link to a scientific journal, or even so much as an expert blog opinion. In case the title of the newsgroup wasn't clear, this group is for WW members to support each other. I'm no longer a member, I'm an ex- member (an ex-member that as of today is back down to his original goal weight thank you very much). Say what you want about the program...I realize it's not for everybody. For those it is for, it works. It's a free country, so post whatever you want. But don't be surprised to get negative feedback as you misuse the this group for your own rantings. And if you're a troll, then yeah, I fell for it. I fed a troll. Troll's gotta eat to, right? Oh that's right, you don't need food anymore since you've developed your self-reliance. Good luck with that. :Bazooka-Joe |
#25
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A big mistake
Hmmm
Who is it that told me not to feed the trolls I wonder... Will~ "Laura" wrote in message ... If you are so anti-WW then what are you doing posting in this group? We come for support. Not negative feelings toward the program. GO AWAY!!! "George" wrote in message ... Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look at www.weigh****chers.com: much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast." http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-di...D=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne |
#26
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A big mistake
ooppsss! g
"Willow Herself" wrote in message ... Hmmm Who is it that told me not to feed the trolls I wonder... Will~ "Laura" wrote in message ... If you are so anti-WW then what are you doing posting in this group? We come for support. Not negative feelings toward the program. GO AWAY!!! "George" wrote in message ... Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look at www.weigh****chers.com: much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast." http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-di...D=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne |
#27
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A big mistake
;op
"Laura" wrote in message ... ooppsss! g "Willow Herself" wrote in message ... Hmmm Who is it that told me not to feed the trolls I wonder... Will~ "Laura" wrote in message ... If you are so anti-WW then what are you doing posting in this group? We come for support. Not negative feelings toward the program. GO AWAY!!! "George" wrote in message ... Right on, Joanne! Mental attitude and commitment to a healthy lifestyle are all that are necessary. But continuous mental focus on proper lifestyle is difficult, so weak-minded people choose to follow the WW creed, instead. WW is all about meetings, points, and eating harmful foods "in moderation" to satisfy those cravings. Oh, and about collecting membership fees, of course. Can you imagine that a WW member (above) posted that drinking water was such a struggle??!! And take a look at www.weigh****chers.com: much of their Website is glitzy pictures of food! Make no mistake: WW is a for-profit operation, first and foremost. Actual weightloss is second priority. "The points-based plans (like WW) control portion size by allowing calories that should be consumed on healthy food with very small portions of potentially unhealthy food. This strategy gives the dieter a false sense of the real nutritional changes they need to make in their lives for long-term success. If one seriously wants to lose weight and keep it off in the long-term, they need to think more comprehensively about the foods they eat. The program does not put a priority on exercise, which is essential. Long-term group therapy impedes the development of self-reliance and self-discipline, which is clearly the most important trait in those 5% of dieters who succeed in the long-term. Although Weight Watchers is an average diet program, you'll see way better results with today's top diets like Nutrisystem and Medifast." http://www.top10z.com/weight-loss-di...D=25&kwid=3-ww The unvoiced WW motto is "There's a sucker born every minute - keep those fees coming in." WW cleverly appeals to the desire of overweight people to continue their addiction to fattening food and to avoid strenuous exercise, despite their common sense. Did you know that a large food producer owned WW for two decades? Now, tell me, why would a food producer want to own WW? The result of this victimization of members, sadly, can be seen in the many postings in this NG by WW members who experience yo-yo weight fluctuations throughout their lives. "joni" wrote in message ups.com... On May 12, 10:23 pm, Bazooka-Joe wrote: I WILL NOT GO BACK TO BEING FAT AGAIN! You may say that, but without scrutinizing the whys behind your recent weight gain, you are doomed to repeat it over and over again. Why would you continue to eat/indulge/large dinners etc when you KNOW thats the road back to packing on the pounds? Once in awhile swiftly becomes and everyday habit again. Is it simply self-sabotage? Is it denial? Usually, those who keep the weight off make certain decisions to change things about their lifestyle, while those who gain it all back just cant take that leap and continually go back to habits they know are self destructive. So I think there is alot to be said for fixing ones head with an introspective look before you begin WW again. Plot the next two weeks to set small goals, clean up your eating, increase your exercise and then reweigh yourself. I think you'll be surprised that alot of the temporary bloat is gone. Going to WW meetings, posting in groups etc are all good support (dont get me wrong here) but if you dont have the 'faith' to do it for yourself(to know you have the inner strength), its kind of like sinning outside of church. You know you shouldnt but you do anyways. It all comes down to you and the choices you make and not solely relying on the support of others to somehow 'make' you change temporarily, gaining it back, and then running back to them to remanage your eating habits again and again. Kind of like a vicious cycle. (Been there done that!) You have to make your own checks and balances and decide that you want this to be a permanent change for the better. WW has given you the nutritional education base you needed at one time, its up to you to implement it and stick with it. joanne |
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I won't make this mistake again ... Atkins Endulge Premium Ice Cream | Low Carbohydrate Diets | 61 | February 5th, 2004 12:17 AM | |
I won't make this mistake again ... Atkins Endulge Premium Ice Cream | Paul | General Discussion | 1 | January 29th, 2004 04:28 PM |
Mistake? | Perple Gyrl | General Discussion | 4 | November 13th, 2003 01:52 PM |