(i.e. yesterday, when somebody left a cookie on my desk and I snuck it into the garbage can because it wasn't an s-day!)
What do you guys think? If you like my idea, maybe we could all start posting mini-testimonials here.
![Cool 8)](./images/smilies/icon_cool.gif)
Moderators: Soprano, automatedeating
I am so glad you pointed this out. Developing the habit may take strength or willpower, but a year into it, it takes NO EFFORT AT ALL. That's what I'm shooting for at the moment.Starla wrote:This wasn't really a victory for me, though, because there was no struggle. I have been doing No S for almost 17 months; I haven't had a red day in months. I'm not posting this to brag, but to let newbies know that THIS IS WHAT HABIT MEANS! The decisions that seem so hard at the beginning become absolutely routine.
Unless you know for sure that they make them from scratch, they're probably no better than any cookie you'd make from dough in the refrigerated section of the store or get at Subway. I can pass on those.exdieter wrote:Just went for a big lunch out with my team. The restaurant gave out free, homemade cookies afterwards. I didn't eat one. There is nothing I love more than homemade chocolate chip cookies.
Can't wait for Saturday!
I second that!KCCC wrote:Awesome quote! It should go on the "Sticky" quote thread.Starla wrote:Success (for me) is figuring out ways to succeed instead of finding excuses for failure, especially when it comes to exercise.
This is exactly where I am at the moment!Starla wrote:I love the idea for this thread, because I'm a strong believer that No S is "won" in those little moments when we make a different choice than we had been making, and those different choices become habit.