Guest guest Posted September 18, 2004 Report Share Posted September 18, 2004 Hello everyone, Yesterday was not a good day for me. It was long and tiring and well I just did not want to deal with counting points. I know this was/is not a good attitude. So today I am getting back on track. What do I do with the extra flex points? I can most likely me okay today with my exercise points and my regular points for the rest of the week. Do I just make a category and use all my flex points and regular points to account for the bad day yesterday or just forget about yesterday and just go one. I hope this makes sense. Thanks. e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 Journal what you can remember, BE HONEST with yourself. That's the best thing you can do. I'm having a VERY bad week and dealing with some issues that I KNOW I need to get over, I have journaled every bite and stupid choice I've made, I'm WAY in the whole flex points wise. BUT I've also patted myself on the back for every good choice, I've also patted myself on the back every time I walked away from the food, every time I exercised and every time I said something nice to myself. BE HONEST with yourself and your journal. Going 'what the heck, I'm starting over today anyway' won't get you where you want to go. {{{Hugs}}} on having to buy a new car!! Message: 1 Date: Sat, 18 Sep 2004 11:06:24 -0500 From: " e Quilici " > Subject: starting over after a bad day Hello everyone, Yesterday was not a good day for me. It was long and tiring and well I just did not want to deal with counting points. I know this was/is not a good attitude. So today I am getting back on track. What do I do with the extra flex points? I can most likely me okay today with my exercise points and my regular points for the rest of the week. Do I just make a category and use all my flex points and regular points to account for the bad day yesterday or just forget about yesterday and just go one. I hope this makes sense. Thanks. e Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 Just journaling is important. The accountability needs to be there. I had a relatively bad week myself. Every now and then we talk about emotional eating on this list; I am an emotional eater, and the emotion that usually gets me eating is anger, I'm afraid. This week brought some challenges and frustrations (and some really good things) that made me pretty angry, so I'm afraid I polished off an entire pound bag of Sun Chips. I know I'm going to pay for it. I dutifully wrote it down, though. The big challenge is not letting my anger at my anger-overeating cause me to overeat! > Journal what you can remember, BE HONEST with yourself. That's the best thing you can do. > > I'm having a VERY bad week and dealing with some issues that I KNOW I need to get over, I have journaled every bite and stupid choice I've made, I'm WAY in the whole flex points wise. BUT I've also patted myself on the back for every good choice, I've also patted myself on the back every time I walked away from the food, every time I exercised and every time I said something nice to myself. > > BE HONEST with yourself and your journal. Going 'what the heck, I'm starting over today anyway' won't get you where you want to go. > > {{{Hugs}}} on having to buy a new car!! > > Message: 1 > Date: Sat, 18 Sep 2004 11:06:24 -0500 > From: " e Quilici " > > Subject: starting over after a bad day > > Hello everyone, > Yesterday was not a good day for me. It was long and tiring and well I just > did not want to deal with counting points. I know this was/is not a good > attitude. So today I am getting back on track. What do I do with the extra > flex points? I can most likely me okay today with my exercise points and my > regular points for the rest of the week. Do I just make a category and use > all my flex points and regular points to account for the bad day yesterday > or just forget about yesterday and just go one. I hope this makes sense. > Thanks. > e > > -- S. Crawford / http://www.mossroot.com AIM: Buffalo2K / ICQ: 11646404 / Y!: rscrawford " " We live as though the world were how it should be, to show it what it can be. " -- " Angel " , Season 4 ep. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 I have read these few post this morning about the hard and bad days some of you are going through. But you are all saying the same thing, that you are not giving up and are calling it starting over with a new day. This is what it takes to keep on the sane side of things I think, knowing that no matter how bad a day you have, it does not mean you are chucking it all out the door, but trying so very hard to get it together again.. and that is hard as well. I had a lot of these when I started and still do have these days.. but it just makes sense to me more than ever that I don't forget how hard I fought to get here. It does get easier I think when you have got to the weight you want to be, because if you go up a couple of pounds or so, it won't take forever to get them off again, if you tackle the matter immediately. When I had oodles to lose, I had a lot more bad days, and it was so much more frustrating to have to back-track then ,than it is now..if I over-indulge at times. So you folks hang in there, I just know that you have what it takes. Because you want it so much more than you don't. Just don't feel completely defeated on those days that your off..because you will have so many more great days..it is easier said than done I know, but you all deserve such a big pat on the back for hanging in. And one day, well,,there you are, at your GOAL!! My best wishes to you...Kallie ----------------------------------------------------------------- In Serious-Weight-Watchers , Crawford <rscrawford@m...> wrote: > Just journaling is important. The accountability needs to be there. > > I had a relatively bad week myself. Every now and then we talk about > emotional eating on this list; I am an emotional eater, and the emotion > that usually gets me eating is anger, I'm afraid. This week brought > some challenges and frustrations (and some really good things) that made > me pretty angry, so I'm afraid I polished off an entire pound bag of Sun > Chips. I know I'm going to pay for it. I dutifully wrote it down, > though. > > The big challenge is not letting my anger at my anger-overeating cause > me to overeat! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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