| |

TOPIC: |
Trivia Question |
Click here to read our frequently asked Fitness and Exercise questions.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
There are perhaps 2 different aspects to 'eating healthy'. The first is WHAT you eat. A diet high in sugars and fried foods can be very bad for your cholesterol, while fruit, vegetables and 'good' fats can significantly reduce it. The second is HOW MUCH you eat, which plays into weight loss. 'Eating healthy' is a pretty broad term, and I think it is reasonable to interpret it the way you did. But there is some logic and science behind the trivia question - it's just unfortunate they phrased it in an ambiguous way. M@L
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
| current weight: 178.0 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
lol... yes, medications out there to lower cholesterol as well :)
eat food. not too much. mostly plants. Goal 1: 160lbs by May 15 (breast reduction day!) Goal 2: 150 by July 1 (summer!!) Goal 3: 135-140 by December 1 (ultimate goal weight)
| current weight: 183.8 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
REYNINGSUNSHINE is right! If you exercise and eat healthy... weight loss is not necessarily a natural consequence! Eating healthy and exercising are important, but if you are still overeating, you can still gain weight, or even just maintain it. I have been eating very healthy over the past nine months, but I have lost little weight, because I was eating too much to lose! So the article wasn't a trick question at all. :)
Heather Writer, mother, wife, and breadwinner. I love to run, but running doesn't love me, so I'm switching to my low-impact bike. I'm not pregnant, just fat: My blog. fatnotpregnant.blogspot.com/
| current weight: 187.4 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
Always remember all answers are in Spark articles. www.sparkpeople.com/resource/nutrition_art icles.asp?id=799"Of course, there is more to a cholesterol-lowering plan than eating good fats and avoiding bad ones. Exercise, weight loss, a healthy diet and not smoking also play important roles. "
Deb, in New Zealand
|
|
|
 |
Another thing to consider... eating healthy and working out does NOT equate to weight loss. It helps, yes, but you can overeat on healthful foods. YOUR healthy eating vs MY healthy eating are two different things. If I eat 2,000 calories and you eat 1,200, but we both eat fresh veggies and fruits, lean meats, whole grains, etc, is my diet any less healthy than yours? Not really. But you might maintain your weight on 2,000 calories, instead of losing it, whereas I might lose even still! Or vice versa. Somebody might have a metabolic condition and they don't lose weight on the 1,200 calorie diet.
"One step in the right direction won't change the world, but it's a start. Someone's got to see the good in everything." -- Said the Whale, Banks of the English Bay "Everything that you believe is everything you need right now." -- David Lanz, Whispered in Signs
| Body Fat %: 21.0 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
I have learned that any question that says "only" is usually false. It is limiting. There have been some questions that I certainly would have answered a different way.
:)
| current weight: 250.0 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
One of the trivia questions was "Exercising and healthy eating are the only ways to lower cholesteral." I answered TRUE, but was told it was false....losing weight was also in ther! WELL DUH...if you start exercising and eating healthy, you will lose weight! It just irratates me that there are always these "trick" questions.... Part f the time the answer is "some people believe ....", " some studies show...." etc....these are not answers, these are opinions and guesses, so how can it be a "true or false" question? Aggravating!
"Create in me a pure heart,O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me..." --Psalm 51:10--
| current weight: 169.0 |
 |
|
Thread URL: http://www.sparkpeople.com/myspark/messageboard.asp?imboard=6&imparent=30069447
Review our Community Guidelines
Other Fitness and Exercise Topics:
|
|