Man Diet
Im with Stumpy on this, but Im a girl, and I think boys do a lot better with exercise than we do. Hobbes is right about the calorie restriction, anyway, you should definitely up your calories. But personally I would treat exercise as essential but mostly for health rather than for weight loss.
A couple of years ago I gave up carbs for Lent. Lost lots of weight. People kept saying Ooh your skin looks good. Etc blah blah. I keep meaning to go back to that. I would say its a bit much long term but if you can bring yourself to cut out refined carbs eg white anything, and sugar, then you will help your system because you wont be releasing insulin in quantities, and insulin makes you store fat after youve eaten sugar.
But really experience says to me that being on a diet will only bring grief in the end, however successful it is short term.
If you want to look at things from a psychological pov I would suggest either Eating Less by Gillian Riley or maybe Overcoming Overeating by Jane Hirschmann and Carole Munter, they are slightly at cross purposes with one another but theyre the kindest books Ive read on the subject.
pls excuse lack of ability to find the apostrophe on this Italian keyboard
Im with Stumpy on this, but Im a girl, and I think boys do a lot better with exercise than we do. Hobbes is right about the calorie restriction, anyway, you should definitely up your calories. But personally I would treat exercise as essential but mostly for health rather than for weight loss.
A couple of years ago I gave up carbs for Lent. Lost lots of weight. People kept saying Ooh your skin looks good. Etc blah blah. I keep meaning to go back to that. I would say its a bit much long term but if you can bring yourself to cut out refined carbs eg white anything, and sugar, then you will help your system because you wont be releasing insulin in quantities, and insulin makes you store fat after youve eaten sugar.
But really experience says to me that being on a diet will only bring grief in the end, however successful it is short term.
If you want to look at things from a psychological pov I would suggest either Eating Less by Gillian Riley or maybe Overcoming Overeating by Jane Hirschmann and Carole Munter, they are slightly at cross purposes with one another but theyre the kindest books Ive read on the subject.
pls excuse lack of ability to find the apostrophe on this Italian keyboard
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