Holy crap. Enhanced podcasts are even more awesome on the iPhone than they were on my “old” iPod. List of chapters FTW!
Continue reading
Twitter Update (#1199422738)
Trying to decide whether to walk indoors and forfeit the fresh air, or walk outdoors with an umbrella that may or may not be helpful.
Continue reading
Twitter Update (#1199344195)
“This is what I think whenever I see one of the new Pepsi ads” (via @cameronmoll) Link
Continue reading
Twitter Update (#1198024421)
It occurs to me that we have several items from our last Japan trip that should be on display in our home. Totoro mug, Hello Kitty coin..
Continue reading
Coasting
Time for a reality check.
I haven’t lost any weight since before Thanksgiving. The trendline curve on my anal-retentive weight-loss graphs is starting to bow in the wrong direction, for the short term. Something needs to be done, and just complaining isn’t going to cut it.
I need some new, measurable short term goals.
And that means a starting point. Since my last officially blogged weigh-and-measure, the following measurements have changed:
Weight: 190.6 lbs (down 3.4 lbs in just over 6 months)
Chest (not bust): 35½” (down half an inch)
Hips: 46″ (down one inch)
Thigh: 25″ (down one inch)
Calf: 15.25″ (down 0.75 inches)
All other measurements have stayed the same. I’ve been flirting with the 180s since late summer, though — honestly, today probably wasn’t the best day for an official weigh-and-measure, due to monthly bloating. TMI? Perhaps. But that’s how I roll.
So, what’s my reasonable, measurable short-term goal, and how am I going to get there?
I’m going to shoot for a small and quite reasonable goal: 185 lbs by my birthday (April 22nd). Even if I only lose half a pound a week, I’ll get there. I can do that.
How will I do it? By drinking at least six glasses of water a day, eating at least five servings of fruits and vegetables, keeping up with my push-up program, and doing at least 60 minutes of cardio a week (not including lunch walks). I can do that, too.
I’m tired of being so down on myself. I’m ready to do it up right. I’ll feel so much better, physically and mentally, once I get back on track.