There's no sure-fire way except to get fat and see if you like it. The risk in that case is you might not like it, and then you have a bunch of weight to lose. In fact you might never get back to normal.

What interests me: there are feedees who gain weight, don't like it, and then lose it. Then deliberately gain it back again. Some even lose again and gain it back again!

For example, consider KellieJelliBelli. She got fat three times and lost the weight twice before she decided to stick with being fat.

Of course it would have been easier if she'd just gotten fat once and been content with that.

But perhaps she had to make sure she could lose the weight if she wanted, and wasn't just caving to her cravings. I'd think one gain/loss cycle would be enough for that, but perhaps she had to double-check.

If anyone else has a theory on why one would gain and lose more than once I'd be interested to hear it.

Losing the weight is not the hard part--keeping it off is!

Gain another 30 lbs if you want, but be prepared for the possibility that you won't be able to lose it and keep it off.

But of course it's also possible you'll love it.

[quote]Slayright:
Great but I personally use a cheap brand and would reccomend doing so

How much can you put away in one session?

One reason for stuffing is to improve your capacity.

Any stories about this? How much can you stuff now compared to when you started? How much weight (if any) did you gain in that time?

Cool, but my question is: is this a trend? Or have lots of people been doing it forever? Have you been doing it forever?

Has a bit of a melted ice cream fad just started? Or has it been going on for a some time without me noticing?

It does sound like the ideal feedee food. Lots of flavors, very fattening, easy to drink quickly so you can take in a lot of it before you even know you're full, perfect for funnel feeding. Probably habit forming, since it would be hard to get that feeding rush from anything else!

Comments?

Here's mine, stories, cartoons, graphic novels, articles, you name it:

www.deviantart.com/drfeeder

Just tried to watch "Mulholland Falls", which featured Jennifer Connelly at her curviest. It's been doctored! She's quite slim now! They kept the big boobs, of course, but that cute belly of hers is long gone...

There's also the "lose to gain" method. Go on a diet and lose 15 pounds or more, then gain it back. People who've done this find the experience more intense than the initial gain, and usually gain back more than they lost.

In my case, feeding has never been a dealbreaker for me. But I usually manage to bring it up, in a casual way that makes it clear it's not a dealbreaker.

Usually women will say something about their weight. I say "I'm fine with your weight. In fact, I like a few curves. You could even put ON some weight."

Then see where the conversation goes from there.