... but he was worse at sticking to it than me, and since I was doing it to support him, it became pretty pointless. It’s a pretty strict lifestyle diet, and unless you are doing it to save your life, it’s hard to keep it up. After DH lost about 15 kilos and his blood pressure came down, he stopped worrying so much. He’s a lot healthier than he was a year ago, so I guess that’s a good thing.
deadweightloss's Life List
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1. ride my bike more
12 entries . 11 cheers984 people -
2. Finish my PhD
5 entries . 17 cheers716 people -
3. stop worrying so much and just get on with it
8 entries . 15 cheers2 people -
4. forgive my mother
3 entries . 8 cheers162 people -
5. work more efficiently so I feel less guilty about the amount of time my daughter spends in childcare
3 entries . 2 cheers1 person -
6. finish appendix 3A
3 entries1 person -
7. walk Five Passes near Mount Aspiring
4 entries . 1 cheer1 person -
8. do a Breast Self Exam every month
1 entry . 4 cheers16 people -
9. motivate myself to finish my thesis by listing things I will be able to do
2 entries . 4 cheers1 person
Recent entries
We tried it ...
21 months ago
in the right direction
21 months ago
I hadn’t talked to my mother for … a couple of years? Anyway, we went to visit for Christmas. Our daughter got to meet her grandma. Way overdue, but I just couldn’t handle it before then. It’s not open communication quite yet, but it’s a start. They have since exchanged letters, and I’m happy for them. I’m not ready for another meeting. Mum pretty much ignored us, but she was nice to her granddaughter, so that’s a start.
Keeping this at the top of my list
21 months ago
It’s not a noble goal. It just makes me feel better when I get a bit of exercise every day. Since we moved to the new house, I have taken the bike to work every day. It’s not very pleasant when it’s raining or very hot, but then the train isn’t all that pleasant either.
