Lifestyle tips

Fat habits?

It depends on the circumstances. If they are actively pursuing a goal and you are actively sabotaging your them against their will, that’s not being a good friend. But if that is just the lifestyle you two have, and they are happy, content, neutral or otherwise don’t care, then you are not doing anything wrong. They have the free will to accept or refuse what you offer and the environment you create. If they have an issue with something, they can bring it up. They are your friend and you care about them. If you were truly doing something wrong, you’d know it. You’d probably never do it in the first place. smiley
2 years

Fat habits?

ChubbyHubby: If they are actively pursuing a goal and you are actively sabotaging your them against their will, that’s not being a good friend. But if that is just the lifestyle you two have, and they are happy, content, neutral or otherwise don’t care, then you are not doing anything wrong.

TheOneFancyHunter:
Yeah, he's a normie so even though he seems content I worried. I feel insecure when I think about how if I wasn't there his diet might not have changed much, but what you said is true. It's his choice at the end of the day.


If you feel that guilty, get some healthy items along with your usual stuff. Not a whole lot of it - just enough for him. If he eats it, great. You now have a system where you can be a pig without it effective him. If he doesn't it eat, you can sleep well knowing that it's his choice.
2 years

Fat habits?

TheOneFancyHunter:
My roommate has gained weight over the past year and a half. I consistently get fast food and keep our place stocked with fatty snacks and sugary drinks. Should I feel guilty? I don’t want to negatively effect my friend.


How does she feel about it? Does she know about your gaining?
2 years

Fat habits?

Getting healthy options is a good idea. Personally, I would encourage my roommate/friend to buy their own food. Say it’s about money or whatever.
2 years