toddgrotenhuis
toddgrotenhuis

šŸ“‘ Sunday Quote (and reminder for myself)

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odd
odd

@toddgrotenhuis I havenā€™t started on the book yet, but this sounds like bad news, (but good to know).

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toddgrotenhuis
toddgrotenhuis

@odd his main thesis is that we ignore how hormones (insulin, cortisol, etc.) effect energy regulation in the body, and thus mix cause and effect.

We eat more because we are fattening, not the other way around.

We have to attack the hormone situation through stress reduction (cortisol) and carb reduction (insulin) or the ā€œjust eat less and move moreā€ math doesnā€™t work, because those hormones are causing fat storage and hunger, and the hormones limit the bodyā€™s ability to use the fat for energy.

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agilelisa
agilelisa

@toddgrotenhuis @odd and a corollary that Iā€™ve learned is that Iā€™m hungriest in the morning if I had a big dinner the night before. If, instead, I stopped eating by 15:00 or so, I am not ravenous in the morning. Intermittent fasting was hard at first but now I love it.

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josephaleo
josephaleo

@agilelisa Iā€™m into intermittent eating šŸ˜‰

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In reply to
agilelisa
agilelisa

@josephaleo LOL

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odd
odd

@toddgrotenhuis Iā€™m looking forward to reading the book. Although Iā€™ve had one successful weight loss period, Iā€™ve gained a lot back. During the time I lost a lot of excess weight, I had more discipline, and I literally fought hunger, yet moved more, but it wasnā€™t very sustainable. Learning more about the inner workings of the body could help a lot.

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odd
odd

@agilelisa Yes! Thatā€™s what Iā€™ve noticed too. However, I find it very hard to stop eating early, because itā€™s so hard to go to sleep hungry. Iā€™ve successfully had a light meal e.g. a salad not too long before going to bed, but I havenā€™t made it into a routine yet. @toddgrotenhuis

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