E-Mail:

Captain 145

I did it; My weight loss goal has officially been met as of this morning. After a swift 40-minute workout, I stepped on the Tanita scale and weighed in at 145 pounds. Three months ago, I was sitting at a hefty 175lbs. Today, I’m 145lbs - a full 30lbs lighter. I’m so incredibly satisifed with the results, knowing that I’ll likely stabilize in the 140 - 145 range. It certainly took tremendous dedication on my part - but now that I’m in this state, I intend on staying here. My healthier weight will be maintained largely by watching caloric intake, so that even when I’m not able to exercise, I can stay within my body’s daily intake requirements. In some ways, I’m done - my weight loss goal has been achieved. But in many ways, my journey has only begun. It will take a conscious effort not to let myself slip back to where I’m not happy. Thank you, Fatblasters - thank you.

What's your #1 source for Internet needs? GoDaddy has new domain names, transfers and renewals as low as $1.99. Plus, check out their hosting plans, Web site builders, secure certificates and much more. Plus, as a listener of The Chris Pirillo Show, enter code CHRIS2 when you check out, and save an additional $5 off any order of $30 or more. Get your piece of the internet at GoDaddy!

17 Comments

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

http://chris.pirillo.com/2006/06/05/50-weight-loss-tips/has some pretty cool tips. My favorite is Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

Way to go Chris!

See you in a few weeks in Seattle…

Congrats! It’s nice to see that you have reached your goal, with proper diet and exercising you should be able to stay at your present weight.

Chris I hope you took some before and after pictures, as a lot of people including myself would like to see the difference on how you look right now.

Congrats Chris! All your hard work paid off. :)

[...] Congratulations to Chris Pirillo for reaching his weight loss goal. Now the tricky part: maintaining it. I’ve managed to maintain for the last two years, but previous iterations were not so successful. I’ve found that both diet and exercise are important, and it’s easy to gradually replace good food and habits with those that are only just a little bit worse until you become the proverbial cooked frog. [...]

[...] Related Posts Diet and Weight Loss Tips?Captain 145My Weight Loss Chart.pngSudden Weight LossNew GnomeTomes!Weight Loss: Podcast StyleCaptain 160Captain 173Power Generator BluesTwo Weeks in - Twenty Pounds to Go [...]

Congrats Chris!

I don’t know how I missed the FatBlasters bandwagon - I guess better late than never =)

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path toeventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

[...] Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus, it’s an easy way to find out which of your friends have gone through the process before - and glean tips from their own experiences. Then, other friends might become inspired to do the same thing you’re doing once they see that you’ve taken the first step. [...]

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path toeventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

[...] admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path to eventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no [...]

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path toeventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

a certain mark. Who knows? Maybe some of your new habits will rub off on them and they’ll become healthier people, too? Go public. I didn’t want to admit that I had screwed up, but admitting the problem in public was the first step on the path toeventual success. I was now accountable for my actions, and all my friends knew what I was doing. There was no turning back, otherwise I’d be risk damaging my integrity. I didn’t want to disappoint the people who read me on a regular (or semi-regular) basis. Plus,

What Do You Think?

 
Blog Widget by LinkWithin