3 ms·
Absolutely. When working from home, i managed to lose on the order of 5-6 kg by eating less and skipping the occasional meal. Now that the office is open agai
by sharken 5y ago
Absolutely.
When working from home, i managed to lose on the order of 5-6 kg by eating less and skipping the occasional meal.
Now that the office is open again, the weight is slowly creeping upwards. This is due to the rather large plate served in the canteen at work.
To balance that out, my estimate is that the 45 km of biking a week i do, will have to be supplemented with gym visits 2-3 times a week.
With the above it will be possible to get within 4-5 kg of the ideal weight:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_weight https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_weight
So maintaining a healthy weight is not easy without reducing servings and the ideal weight is even harder to achieve.
- tonyedgecombe 5y agoOne of the problems is we tend to offset exercise with reduced activity elsewhere. It seems the body/mind is really good at balancing these things out. So you might find your extra gym visits don't have the effect you want (although they will have other benefits).
- taeric 5y agoI'm jealous. I bike that much every two days when active, and was still gaining weight. I don't eat sugar foods, as it messes with me. I just eat lots of food. I tried switching to smaller plates. Doesn't seem to help too much. I was finding that salads help. Not sure how much, though. I was basically in a starvation diet when it was working well. That said, counting calories definitely helps better than I want it to.