I didn’t tell you to add food, I told you to replace some of what you are consuming with other food-stuffs.
I’ll make the assumption that you view this as adding food for one reason: you know those food items I’m suggesting you replace are not part of your diet for any other reason than satiety maintenance and blocking nutrient uptake.
Is this a fair presumption of me?
Great, continue putting on weight. Thought this was a goal of yours. I’m not going to scroll back an quote, but as I’m writing this I recall you mentioning being able to pinch more stuff as a indicator of fat gain. Excessive fat gain can’t be pinched, it’s something you can grab between all fingers and the palm of your hand.
By sheer definition, weight gain will allow you to eat more. And, I don’t want to dig up the numbers but your weight gain has been miniscule. While I’m happy you have made some progress, most of that is added water weight and having more contents in your bowel. Not lean tissue. Not fat tissue either.
It’s not the first time you @ me and I reply but once we come up against the realities of your situation your next post ends up being a training session, not a furthering of the conversation. I understand that it is not easy to hear these things though, which is (I suppose) why I stomach it.
But a “That gives me some valuable information to consider” is more reciprocative than silence.
Sprints: 9x(10 high skips+50m sprint)
Jumps: 5x(5swings-45lbs+5jumps-25lbs)
felt good and killed hamstrings/glutes- harder than expected, surprisingly got HR up
@Voxel I’m sorry for being rude. I’ll try not to bother you in the future and when I do, I’ll acknowledge your contribution
@cyclonengineer We’re not doing non homogenous systems of diff eqs On the one hand, it’s less work for me. On the other hand, diff eq is cool. Also, Real analysis is NOT happening
Any of the analysis or numerical methods courses are difficult.
Hardest math course I took was probability and stochastic processes but that was a grad course.
Optimization is an interesting math course.
Will back right back out after noting that it’s interesting that your mother, who is the greatest protective factor against your eating disorder, also regularly makes points like this, with which you agree because it is basically a weight loss strategy (don’t eat before bed! because that eliminates the evening snack time that’s such a weight-gainer for some people). She’s also willing to note that you’re bloated and pregnant looking at times.
I would suggest that your mother has very mixed feelings about weight-related things. She wants you to be healthy, but was clearly raised to be “nice and trim.”
I recall months ago trying to post a similar idea, but you are getting right to the point here. Anna’s mother means well, but does her no favors on any of this. She is legally an adult, but is going to continue to get treated like a child forever, unless she figures out how to break out of it.
Well, I don’t think it’s “diet culture”.
Eating heavy at night/before bed is frowned upon by traditional Chinese medical knowledge (trust me, they weren’t trying to lose weight)
It can be applied to Econ for sure. It’s about maximizing (or minimizing) certain variables in the presence of any number of constraints. You get into things like genetic algorithms, Lagrange multipliers and more. It’s an intriguing field to me.
In fairness, Anna will only listen to advice from her mother when it relates to eating less. She completely ignores her when it comes to improving her health, much the same way she treats us.
On the one hand, it’s less work for me. On the other hand, diff eq is cool. Also, Real analysis is NOT happening