To lose weight, we try to cut back on calories, right? Well, a friend
of mine lost 5 pounds in a month eating the same food, but cutting 30
minutes of sleep each night. I wonder what implications this has. I
think it's much easier to cut back on sleep than on calories, provided
you're not eating empty calories to begin with (which are of course
easy to cut out).
TenKBabe - 30 May 2005 15:58 GMT
> To lose weight, we try to cut back on calories, right? Well, a friend
> of mine lost 5 pounds in a month eating the same food, but cutting 30
> minutes of sleep each night. I wonder what implications this has. I
> think it's much easier to cut back on sleep than on calories, provided
> you're not eating empty calories to begin with (which are of course
> easy to cut out).
We've been here before.
In case you've forgotten - http://tinyurl.com/d9nvc
tkb
Snappy - 30 May 2005 16:20 GMT
> To lose weight, we try to cut back on calories, right? Well, a friend
> of mine lost 5 pounds in a month eating the same food, but cutting 30
> minutes of sleep each night. I wonder what implications this has. I
> think it's much easier to cut back on sleep than on calories, provided
> you're not eating empty calories to begin with (which are of course
> easy to cut out).
I find that if I sleep more I eat less. In fact, sometimes I go to
sleep to avoid eating.
Whatever works.
GaryG - 30 May 2005 20:28 GMT
> To lose weight, we try to cut back on calories, right? Well, a friend
> of mine lost 5 pounds in a month eating the same food, but cutting 30
> minutes of sleep each night. I wonder what implications this has. I
> think it's much easier to cut back on sleep than on calories, provided
> you're not eating empty calories to begin with (which are of course
> easy to cut out).
I heard from a friend recently about an interesting study - the study showed
that people with very low IQ's can lose weight by staying at least 4 feet
away from computer keyboards.
I think this approach would work very well for you. Does anyone else agree?
GG