How One Woman Lost Nearly 100 Lbs by Making Weight Loss Fun

"If your workout feels like suffering, try something else."


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Before: 232 lbs
After: 137 lbs

Kacey Lauchnor, twenty-five, grew up in a family with suspect health habits. "On the of chance that we ever ate a vegetable, it was secured in cheese," says the graphic designer from Herriman, Utah. Her eating habits proceeded all through college and after her marriage, and by 2012, 5'6" Kacey clocked in at 232(two hundred thirty-two) pounds. "I knew I was getting fat," Kacey says. 
"However, I still thought, I'm not that fat."

After her spouse—who had reached 314(three hundred fourteen) pounds himself—was denied life insurance coverage because of his size, Kacey signed them up for an assortment of workout classes. "It was hard at first but a great deal of fun," she says. "It was continually something other—squats, lunges, kickboxing, cardio." By August 2014, she had split the 150's, and before the winter holidays, Kacey saw 140(one hundred forty) pounds on the scale for the first time she could remember. (Her spouse dropped a cool 85(eighty-five) pounds too.)

Here's how Kacey was able to accomplish her weight-loss objectives:

•  Write down the full plan. "Willpower does not happen at the moment. Continuously make food decisions—like what you'll eat for lunch—early so you are not tempted in the occasion." 
•  Learn what complete is. "As I started to concentrates on eating more gradually, I started to naturally notice when I felt like stopping." 
•  Find the exercise you enjoy. "On the of chance that your workout feels like suffering, try something else."



Originally Published on Women'sHealth

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