Can a healthy person use this?
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Can a healthy person use this?
I was wondering if a normal weight person could use this to maintain a healthy weight. Thank you!
- Shuggernaut
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I think many people maintain a normal, healthy weight by following the basic principles of No-S, whether or not they realize they're doing it !
Last edited by Shuggernaut on Thu Jul 21, 2016 5:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I would think so. It's modeled after how "normal, healthy" weight people tend to eat.
If you have nothing to lose, No S is a great insurance policy. It might also make you feel more in control and enjoy your food more.
If you have something to lose, No S will get you there a most pleasant, sustainable, healthy way.
If you are too skinny -- well, talk to your doctor, but I suspect solid, meal based eating like no-s prescribed might be just what he/she orders.
Reinhard
If you have nothing to lose, No S is a great insurance policy. It might also make you feel more in control and enjoy your food more.
If you have something to lose, No S will get you there a most pleasant, sustainable, healthy way.
If you are too skinny -- well, talk to your doctor, but I suspect solid, meal based eating like no-s prescribed might be just what he/she orders.
Reinhard
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- Posts: 337
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2016 1:08 pm
Absolutely! NoS can be used for both weight maintenance and weight loss. I started a modified version of NoS at a "normal" weight for my height (122-125 lbs., 5'5"), and got down to 115 lbs. I'm now using my modified version to maintain my weight loss. I also could've used NoS to maintain my higher/"normal" weight, just by simply increasing the amounts of food I had during my meals. The beauty of NoS is that it is super-easy to adjust to fit your needs.
I can't change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination.
~Jimmy Dean
The second you overcomplicate it is the second it becomes the thing for which it is a corrective.
~El Fug, on the NoS Diet
~Jimmy Dean
The second you overcomplicate it is the second it becomes the thing for which it is a corrective.
~El Fug, on the NoS Diet
Re: Can a healthy person use this?
Yes! One of the things I love about No-S is that it STARTS with the same plan that you will use for maintenance. I look at it as, this is how I will eat for the rest of my life--it's a very doable, workable plan.nediswizard wrote:I was wondering if a normal weight person could use this to maintain a healthy weight. Thank you!
Homeschool Mom and No S returnee as of 11-30-15.
2 years and counting on No-S.
29 lbs. down, 34 to go. Slow and steady wins the race.
Respect Moderation
2 years and counting on No-S.
29 lbs. down, 34 to go. Slow and steady wins the race.
Respect Moderation
I think so!
I'm a healthy weight, and I'm just starting the no S diet plan as a way to maintain weight / cut back on sugar / maybe lose a few pounds in the long term.
Mostly, I want to stop feeling guilty about eating so many sweets during my sedentary workdays. I also want to feel like I can ignore the magazines and the media - not think I should go on a super restrictive diet to get a flat stomach in 20 days. I just want feel like the food / eating area of my life is sort of handled, like I've got a plan in place, so I don't need to worry or obsess. And, you know, I wouldn't mind if I lost 10 lbs or so.
Mostly, I want to stop feeling guilty about eating so many sweets during my sedentary workdays. I also want to feel like I can ignore the magazines and the media - not think I should go on a super restrictive diet to get a flat stomach in 20 days. I just want feel like the food / eating area of my life is sort of handled, like I've got a plan in place, so I don't need to worry or obsess. And, you know, I wouldn't mind if I lost 10 lbs or so.
“Ask what makes you come alive and go do it.”
― Howard Thurman
― Howard Thurman
Re: I think so!
Welcome, Ellemn!ellemn wrote:I'm a healthy weight, and I'm just starting the no S diet plan as a way to maintain weight / cut back on sugar / maybe lose a few pounds in the long term.
Mostly, I want to stop feeling guilty about eating so many sweets during my sedentary workdays. I also want to feel like I can ignore the magazines and the media - not think I should go on a super restrictive diet to get a flat stomach in 20 days. I just want feel like the food / eating area of my life is sort of handled, like I've got a plan in place, so I don't need to worry or obsess. And, you know, I wouldn't mind if I lost 10 lbs or so.
Our culture really does inundate us with media about all kinds of diets!
Homeschool Mom and No S returnee as of 11-30-15.
2 years and counting on No-S.
29 lbs. down, 34 to go. Slow and steady wins the race.
Respect Moderation
2 years and counting on No-S.
29 lbs. down, 34 to go. Slow and steady wins the race.
Respect Moderation
Thanks so much, Merry!
It's good to be here.
I'm just 2 days in and definitely already looking forward to my S days!
That stretch from lunch to dinner is haarrd! I miss my snack break at work, and the cake at the work birthday celebration. Skipping the before bed snacks was tough too. Oof.
But so far I like that my meals are real meals. I get to actually sit down and look at a plate rather than just graze a bunch of random stuff straight from the cupboard or fridge. I could see this helping me enjoy my food more and become a better cook.
It's good to be here.
I'm just 2 days in and definitely already looking forward to my S days!
That stretch from lunch to dinner is haarrd! I miss my snack break at work, and the cake at the work birthday celebration. Skipping the before bed snacks was tough too. Oof.
But so far I like that my meals are real meals. I get to actually sit down and look at a plate rather than just graze a bunch of random stuff straight from the cupboard or fridge. I could see this helping me enjoy my food more and become a better cook.
“Ask what makes you come alive and go do it.”
― Howard Thurman
― Howard Thurman