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1 month ago10 points(+0/-0/+10Score on mirror)3 children
I'm in the middle of a text conversation with my sister about her being on it, and I've been trying to talk her into stopping. A text from her just popped up while typing this. I'm sure it's some excuse about how dieting magically won't work. Is it a woman thing, or are guys this retarded too?
Edit: she's switching to some new peptide. Latest and greatest, apparently. I don't even argue anymore. Just go "oh, cool. Good luck."
1 month ago8 points(+0/-0/+8Score on mirror)1 child
The worst thing with my sister's use of it is that she has cleaned up her eating and exercises regularly so she's already developed the habit of being more healthy.
The reason she initially got on it was because she was so fat and out of shape that she couldn't keep up in the fitness classes she went too. Now she can do push ups and pulls ups, but looks like the life has been sucked out of her. She won't get off of it because she thinks the weight will all come back but of she keeps her current routine there is no reason why it would.
I fear she has taken years off her life from this drug, moreso than if she just stayed obese.
Ozempic definitely plays into the Instant Gratification/FOMO mindset thar the kikes have instilled in people.
1 month ago6 points(+0/-0/+6Score on mirror)1 child
>She won't get off of it because she thinks the weight will all come back but of she keeps her current routine there is no reason why it would.
No matter how many time I explained to people that it's their habits that dictate their weight, they won't listen. It's hard to comprehend what's going on in their heads. I ask them to keep track of their intake on an app, before, during or after using the meds, but they won't do it. They probably don't want to recognize reality.
It's harder for people to build up their self-control and commit to intermittent fasting (even those without dietary changes beyond eating *less* of the goyslop, both daily and in portion size) that makes you lose weight *over time,* compared to a drug that has you dropping 10-15 pounds in a **week** at the cost of so much more.
1 month ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)2 children
I'd like to say "no", but I just got back on the self-control train after gaining 15lbs back of the 70+ I lost with proper diet, portion control and exercise. It's really easy to slip off the train and get complacent.
That's a fact. What works for me, more than anything, is having a cheat day and accepting that my cut phases will just have slower progress. Plus, I bulk in the winter too, so I get a prolonged mental break anyway. Today's actually day 1 of my cut phase.
Nice. I hit the deck running hard on Ash Wednesday with a low-calorie fast through today. This usually resets my portion control clock. I don't mind being a bit hungry either, now. Keeps me honest.
I disagree. My body self regulates pretty good, and I’ve heard the same experience from a couple of friends and family I’ve gotten on “the program”. I’ll usually have a cheat day at least once every month, sometimes every two weeks where I eat some goyslop at an event like chicken fingers, and some of my cousins “high end” homemade cookies, and it almost always makes me feel sickish, and my body instantly wants to evacuate it within an hour or two of eating it. Then I’m like fuck that, and the feeling of wanting to avoid it, and eat super clean again holds me over from wanting that shit for a long time again. I don’t know how people eat shit like that multiple times a day everyday. It’s insane, and explains why most people feel like shit and no energy all the time.
1 month ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)1 child
Most don't pay attention. They're too distracted to know what their own bodies are saying and/or have never taken the time to stop and evaluate from time to time. It's like prayer.
Don't worry, [Media Campaign] promoting [Latest Drug] based on [Groundbreaking Research] funded by [Pharmaceutical Corporation] has assured us that it is Safe & Effective, and there is no evidence that it will cause [Horrible Side-Effects].
Edit: she's switching to some new peptide. Latest and greatest, apparently. I don't even argue anymore. Just go "oh, cool. Good luck."
The reason she initially got on it was because she was so fat and out of shape that she couldn't keep up in the fitness classes she went too. Now she can do push ups and pulls ups, but looks like the life has been sucked out of her. She won't get off of it because she thinks the weight will all come back but of she keeps her current routine there is no reason why it would.
I fear she has taken years off her life from this drug, moreso than if she just stayed obese.
Ozempic definitely plays into the Instant Gratification/FOMO mindset thar the kikes have instilled in people.
No matter how many time I explained to people that it's their habits that dictate their weight, they won't listen. It's hard to comprehend what's going on in their heads. I ask them to keep track of their intake on an app, before, during or after using the meds, but they won't do it. They probably don't want to recognize reality.