dhsilv2 wrote:Pg81 wrote:dhsilv2 wrote:
How many people who are over weight are actively attempting to stop being fat? I'm fat...I made the choice to eat what I ate. Just like in college and my early 20's when I made the choice to have abs year round (which was by no means easy for me).
I do not know. Do you? I do know that most fat people I know who try to reduce weight struggle a lot with it. Considering that the relapse rate is frighteningly high, the notion that all you have to do is "just do not eat bad foodz" is about as useful as telling a junkie to just do not do drugs. In other words it is a completely and utterly empty and hollow advice lacking any insight into the actual issue.
ZB9 wrote:
lol lazy compared to whom? The unemployment rate in the US is just 3.6 percent. The unemployment rate in Europe is 6.8 percent.
Maybe you are talking about North Americans? The unemployment rate in Canada is 5.7 percent. That would fit your narrative better. Although it's still lower than in Europe.
You're right about Americans having bad eating habits but calling Americans "lazy" doesnt make much sense.
Wait, what? Do you seriously believe that employment and unemployment rate have anything to do with laziness?
The-Power wrote:Are you seriously comparing Jokic and his incentives (and opportunities) to stay in great shape to average people and their incentives (and opportunities)? Come on. Next you're telling me basketball players can't be expected to practice and play basketball every day because the average person doesn't play basketball every day either. And maybe, just maybe you noticed that the ‘obesity pandemic’ is not really much of an issue in the NBA. I wonder if there's any reason for that...
Maybe read the post I was originally reacting to? The one who claims that it is all 100% on you?
Who said don't eat bad food? I said put the fork down. You can go a month without eating. I can assure you, your weight will drop. It is THAT simple. If someone consumes less calories than they burn, they'll drop weight. If people struggle to keep weight off, it's for one SIMPLE reason. They chose to eat more than they burn. Every time you eat, it's a choice. There's a difference in "want" and "choice". If I want abs (who doesn't?) but choose to eat a burrito....well I chose to be fat.
You are completely and utterly ignorant of psychology and dieting.
Please do me a favor, go to your nearest drug rehab center and tell all the addicts there that all they have to do is lay down the needle and that they can live without ever doing drugs. The reaction will be priceless, especially by the professionals.
Oh and just for the future, stop giving people terrible dieting advice. The worst you can do is a zero food diet. I must know, I am living through the aftermaths of that from about 13 years ago. You are prone to gain far more weight afterwards because the body remembers "the drought" and will come to the misconception that it has to counter it the next time it happens.
Ryoga Hibiki wrote:Pg81 wrote:dhsilv2 wrote:
I mean your weight is 100% something you do have control of given a floor and ceiling. For some the "ideal" body is far easier to obtain, but if one is over weight and they want to weight less, it really is as simple as put down the fork. For some that might mean actually fasting for days on end or eating 1 meal a day. For others it means only 3 cheese burgers and no more than 6 beers, but again it's that simple. Just like if you want to gain weight, pizza and beer diets will put on the pounds, some people 1 of each is enough...for others you might need to go more extreme.
If that were the case we would not have a such a terrible success rate of dieting. According to some Swedish scientists, only about 5% manage their achieved weight for years. The vast majority fall back into old bad habits. That is like saying to a meth addict "You are responsible for staying clean".
Is this statistic valid for professional athletes as well?
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I do not know but the poster before me seemed to talk in general anyway so that is why I did, too.
If you're asking me who the Mavs best player is, I'd say Luka. A guy like Delon Wright probably rivals his impact though at this stage in his career. KP may as well if he gets his **** together.
GeorgeMarcus, 17/11/2019