So anyway thank you for all your suggestions. 1000 calories does seem a bit low for me. I looked up how many calories I should eat to loose weight and it said 1700 around there so I might just eat 1500 and see how that goes. Anyway y’all are pretty awesome people. And pretty honest for just telling me that’s way to low of a number. But I really like honest people so y’all didn’t offend me which I knew you guys weren’t trying to. You just all have your honest opinions. Which was awesome. Y’all have a good day.
Love God, love people, make a difference, and be thankful.
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stay at 1200 per day and you will lose fast enough to want to pay attention
even without exercise (back issues)I was able to lose 35 lbs
23 Dec 20 by member: colleenclark
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Everyone has different results due to variables: age, sex, health, physical limitations etc. calorie intake can vary too, I was told 1700 to 2000. Lol I know from experience anything over 1200 I gain- especially since I don’t exercise. If your burning some calories with a work out that’s different. Water plays a big role too. Drinking at least a gallon a day minimum Or half Oz to ounce per pound you weight. Anyway Good luck on your healthy lifestyle journey. Keep moving forward you got this. Happy holidays & stay safe! 😷😊⛄️🌲❄️👍
23 Dec 20 by member: damablack13
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23 Dec 20 by member: rachel dingle
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I'd say stick to a number where you're losing no more than 1% of your body fat per week (anymore than that and you're almost certainly losing muscle as well, which you don't want because that will lower your metabolic rate even further) - you can track how much of caloric deficit correlates with a number of pounds lost per week over time and adjust it as you go. Even with minimal exercise (only a bit of easy cardio) (walking 30 minutes a day for example), you should be able to eat 1400 calories, even 1500 at least, and still lose fat at a reasonable, healthy and sustainable pace. Give yourself room to reduce calories a bit as you get closer to your ideal body weight if necessary, and think of it as something long-term. 1000, 1100, even 1200 calories long-term? That doesn't sound sustainable.
23 Dec 20 by member: LaughingChevre
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rachel dingle's Weight History
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