Hah... 3 years isn't that much for my crappy lifestyle if I'm to be honest.
Certainly the time I lose at the end is gained by not doing annoying things that I feel like I should, but don't actually like to do!
I mean... I totally get that been fit and healthy and slim is its own reward... but the loss of 3 out of what... 77 isn't what seems to me like a huge deal.
With that been said, I though this thread was actually about how been moderately obese was 3 times deadlier for men than women.
But how much suffering and expense in the several years prior to that early death?
3 years is a light price to pay for eating a double bacon cheeseburger for lunch every day.
Depends on your luck, genetics, and other issues you might have had with your health before.
I mean, I know a guy that tries to keep himself nice and fit... but he's totally wrecked his knees as the course of a runner. About 60 now... I'm guessing he's not going to have it super great for the next couple decades.
It's NeoGAF. The only thing that needs to be working is their ass and their fingers, to be sitting all day playing games and inside the office.not sure why people are so happy about losing three years, when you spend the rest of them overweight and unattractive.
Google top 10 causes of mortality in America.73 years of misery or 70 years of happiness
YOU CHOOSE
also you're probably going to die from something unrelated to your weight anyway.
It's NeoGAF. The only thing that needs to be working is their ass and their fingers, to be sitting all day playing games and inside the office.
The stereotypes in this thread write themselves.
Seriously. You may only lose a few years of your life from obesity but every single day of life is affected by it.
I'm not one to fat shame, but if your take away from this is that a couple years less isn't a big deal, you are a fucking idiot.
Not only that, health complications from chronic stress, anxiety and loneliness will probably kill me way beforehand3 years is a light price to pay for eating a double bacon cheeseburger for lunch every day.
Either you mean "Hear, hear". Or you disagree with the fact that eating a double-cheeseburger every day is delicious.Here here
Denis Leary: Smoking takes ten years off your life. Well it's the ten worst years, isn't it folks? It's the ones at the end! It's the wheelchair, kidney dialysis, adult diaper fucking years. You can have those years! We don't want 'em, alright?
Three years or not, some of you are planning to die at like 60 - 70? Set the bar a little higher I mean damn. It's 2016, you should aim for at least 80 haha.
Not only that, health complications from chronic stress, anxiety and loneliness will probably kill me way beforehand
Just not at the cost of eating rabbit food and lots of boring ass exercise.
They do indeed! You are fitting into the picture quite nicely as well!
Affected as in feeling good? Because you are clearly not seeing the side where people enjoying stuff like food is a big part of their quality of life. This is obviously a trade-off between your physical and mental health but then again this is a thread about moderately obese. These aren't people that need help because they are seriously endangering themselves.
I don't think these people are fucking idiots. They just want something different out of their lifes than you. If your shtick is living as long as possible by trying to avoid all that you deem unhealthy, by all means, do it. Meanwhile other people are trying to enjoy the time they have been given.
I have an obese grandma. Her knees are shot, diabetic, tons of joint pains.
Yeah, not going there if I live to her age. It really affects her quality of life.
Most people probably because they want to look good. I honestly think this stat might just be all the unhealthy skinny people messing the numbers up!I'm kinda surprised it's only 3 years. What is the point of me even going to the gym the past year?
I can't tell if you're joking or deliberating exaggerating, but you don't have to abandon junk food outright or exercise to maintain a healthy body weight. The key is just moderating your portions.
The last years don't necessarily have to be shit if you take care of your mind and body (and have a bit of luck). However, if you do things that actively destroy your body then the chance of your last years being shit undoubtedly increases.Only 3 ? That's less then what Denis Leary commented on:
The real problem is all those years before you die are shit as you struggle to do basic things like getting off the couch or walking.
Good point. It makes me wonder if people who say something like "oh only 3 years?" think that people are generally super healthy and then suddenly out of nowhere drop dead 3 years before they're "supposed" to.People it's not just losing 3 years of life, its all the other pathologies you're gonna be dealing with throughout your life, a terrible quality overall, being a burden towards the economy/healthcare system, missing out on doing many things etc.
Thats it!?One year if you're simply overweight.
Thats it!?
Wow, my plan is working then. I never could convince myself (or really just have the will power) to change my entire eating habits to lose enought weight to go down to my standard weight on the BMI. I exercise 3-4 times a week, some cardio and some weights, but I am "overweight" based on my weight/height ratio and using the BMI. If its basically only a year lost, and a year from my older days, thats not an actual bad thing since I can eat candy and other delicious food from time to time.
Hooking up with girls, maybe.I'm kinda surprised it's only 3 years. What is the point of me even going to the gym the past year?
The stereotypes in this thread write themselves.
Seriously. You may only lose a few years of your life from obesity but every single day of life is affected by it.
I'm not one to fat shame, but if your take away from this is that a couple years less isn't a big deal, you are a fucking idiot.
I can't tell if you're joking or deliberating exaggerating, but you don't have to abandon junk food outright or exercise to maintain a healthy body weight. The key is just moderating your portions.