>well you have a right to your opinion but as a woman, if you
>say your weight doesnt matter to you I think your fooling
>yourself. yes bodyfat and size should be more important but we
>all at some time or another let that number bother us. every
>girl i know isnt happy about the number on the scale. since i
>discovered how great muscle looks on a womans body i am
>learning to look at getting more leaner and worry less about
>the number on the scale but I do have days where my mind slips
>back and gets bummed about the number on the scale. i know i
>am not obese but i want to be the best that i can be for me.
>not my husband,not my friends or anyone else but for me!i am
>sorry that you dont have body issues and i think that is
>wonderful, i wish i didnt, but you dont have to put someone
>down who does. this forum is for help and guidance, at least
>that is what i thought. by the way on another post that you
>commented on, i was complenting you on how great you looked
>and asked you what your workout plan was. anyway some of your
>points are true , i just think you need to get them across a
>little differently. merry christmas! Laura
Laura, I agree that women tend to get fixated on the number on the scale. I'm no therapist, but what works for a lot of women is to not use a scale at all! I go by how my clothes fit, what my abs look like (extra weight goes there first!) and how I feel about my fitness level in general. I know that if I weighed myself regularly it wouldn't matter how great I looked or how much muscle I had, I would just be fixated on getting back to 99lbs, which is what I weighed at my smallest and least healthy!
Sparrow
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming ‘Wow - what a ride!’ — Peter Sage