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Ai Yi!
I just did my first Weight Watchers weekly weigh-in.
I knew that because I'd been sick I hadn't had any trouble keeping to my daily points six days out of seven, and even on that 'other' day I hadn't come near to exhausting the bonus 35 points we get a week.
I had been hoping for three pounds gone -- one more than the ideal of two per week.
I lost six pounds this week.
Now, this is not an entirely good thing. It's a bit too much, a bit too fast, for good health.
I should avoid such dramatic drops in the future.
But it is heartening. It works. I can do this.
I just have to work a bit on the balance between self-indulgence and asceticism.
I knew that because I'd been sick I hadn't had any trouble keeping to my daily points six days out of seven, and even on that 'other' day I hadn't come near to exhausting the bonus 35 points we get a week.
I had been hoping for three pounds gone -- one more than the ideal of two per week.
I lost six pounds this week.
Now, this is not an entirely good thing. It's a bit too much, a bit too fast, for good health.
I should avoid such dramatic drops in the future.
But it is heartening. It works. I can do this.
I just have to work a bit on the balance between self-indulgence and asceticism.
no subject
Is it based on your starting weight, your goal weight, or something else?
no subject
A "point" is calculated by an equation that looks at calories, dietary fiber and fat. I don't have the precise operation, they give us little slide-tools that we use to line up the three elements. But I've seen the equation online somewhere.
While keeping to the daily points limit, each day we are also supposed to be consuming at least six glasses of water, eating five helpings of fruits and vegetables (most vegetables are 0 points), at least two servings of lean protein and two servings of milk products, and taking a multivitamin.
no subject
Chantal
no subject
Eating something new provokes a bit of work, but once it's written down, I have the record, so it's easy from then on.