Why must it ALWAYS be the other person's issue? ALWAYS. Could it possibly... perhaps... maybe... be because you didn't express yourself clearly enough for others to follow the points you wanted to make? Maybe?
Prince of Fatness
I will never forget a conversation I had once with a very obese woman. She was telling me earnestly that it was impossible for her lose weight because her thyroid was under-active or some other B.S. excuse.
Not at it at all.
Marathon Maniac #3309
I'm making a hasty and not well thought out response: this forum has become mean spirited. As Jim Rome would say, "I'm out."
Running has given me the courage to start, the determination to keep trying, and the childlike spirit to have fun along the way - Run often and run long, but never outrun your Joy of running!
#artbydmcbride
Runners run
Leslie Living and Running Behind the Redwood Curtain -------------
Trail Runner Nation
Sally McCrae-Choose Strong
Bare Performance
At 8:03 p.m., I wrote in response to Ilene, "You are correct, Ma'am. I do not believe anyone here has argued this point. Aging, with its typical slowing of the metabolism, is a particularly significant factor." Lou responded to me, "Whoa. Non sequitur." I responded to Lou, "Not at all. Read more carefully."
Lou, (aka Mr. predawnrunner), MD, USA | Lou's Brews | lking@pobox.com
Yes, it is very simple that to lose weight calories in must be less than calories out. But that's where the simplicity ends. Otherwise everyone would be thin, no?