For instance:
My roommate, when he tries to quit smoking, becomes irritable.
I become irritable when I don't eat starchy carbohydrates
My roommate smokes when nervous, upset, or bored
I eat when I am nervous, upset, or bored.
I also sneak food, hide my eating (which this blog was supposed to fix) and obsess about eatign and nutrition (which this blog is a symptom).
Obesity is not a disease. it's a symptom of food addiction. "Just putting down" the twinkie works about as well as "just putting down" the cigarette. If you can, then great, you aren't addicted. . if you can't, it's useless advice.
Basically, the dopamine and seratonin receptors in my brain are acclimated to High fat, High Carbohydrate foods.
It takes three days to get over it. Unfortunately, this means I need at least 3 days off of work, because my work is stressful enough that, about halfway through a shift I need a carb fix or I will murder someone. I have no doubt that this is exactly what it is like for a smoker.
It takes three days to get over it. Unfortunately, this means I need at least 3 days off of work, because my work is stressful enough that, about halfway through a shift I need a carb fix or I will murder someone. I have no doubt that this is exactly what it is like for a smoker.
I believe (without any evidence) that everyone is wired to get addicted to something. In my roommate's case, it's cigarettes. In my case, it's food.
I was so angry at work today. I was struggling to remember solutions to common problems. I was struggling to control calls. I realize that some of this is beyond the scope of eating, but much of my issue stems from a lack of carbs. Once I ate a large portion of potato chips and drank some sugary cocoa, I was fine, productive, and well-adjusted.
This hostility immediately on a no carb diet, and after a week or two oon the slow-carb diet.
I went on a bike ride oday. I rode for an 2 hours today. That and Russian language lessons, are something.