Snap, @Marvt74 ! I was the same weight this morning with a very wobbly 33.2% body fat. My first target is to get out of the obese BMI range and just be overweight. That will be a miracle upon itself as I haven't been there for 20-odd years.
From what I'm doing with my calculations, you need to be about 500 calories spare each day. So 3500 each week to lose 1lb of fat. If you're only at 378 then that's way out of kilter.
Are the exercise figures for running? (As opposed to estimated day to day things?)
ultimately i want to improve my running more than i want to lose weight
"Exercise" calories are highly inaccurate, don't eat them back, but rather eat for an average of your activity. TDEE calculators and the like can be used to settle on a good amount - stick at it for 3 weeks, see what the impact is (fast loss or slow loss) and adjust to suitCongrats
I'm back over 100kg
Hoping it's just one of those temporary retention things as i was quite unhealthy over the weekend, having a few alcoholic drinks and also quite a bit of bread/butter on Saturday.
Although according to this, over the whole week i'm under my goal by 378 calories, and that's with a low goal based on weight loss anyway.
So to be under my target which is set to lose 2lbs a week and actually have put 2lbs on, it makes it confusing!
I know i'm not overly strict, so there's probably a few hundred extra calories from things like coffee with milk (around 2/day) or the odd grape i eat when i open the fridge. But i feel i've been good enough to hold level at worst!
What are everyone's view on Breakfast? Every weight loss article I read tends to start with the person stopping skipping breakfast and having some. I haven't really noticed any changed in weight loss since starting having breakfast. I'm not hungry in the morning and tend to not want to force cals down for the sake of it, however if it's affecting my metabolism not having it, I guess I will keep eating breakfast. Thoughts?
"Exercise" calories are highly inaccurate, don't eat them back, but rather eat for an average of your activity. TDEE calculators and the like can be used to settle on a good amount - stick at it for 3 weeks, see what the impact is (fast loss or slow loss) and adjust to suit