Interesting, but I don't like that eating becomes a kind of punishment. What if you start out hungry, and only can only eat something when you attain some kind of milestone in the game? But of course you have to stop playing while you eat. Beating the game becomes a game challenge plus an eating challenge.

This is interesting. If you have an ED you may be helped by having a feedist partner, even if you're not a feedist yourself:
feedeeappreciationsociety.wordpress.com/2022/06/21/curiosity-killed-the-eating-disorder/

I'm working on a story about a Safe Space for Feedees, where you couldn't go unless you were getting fat or fatter and where you could eat with and hang out with others who were getting fat or getting fatter.

Of course there'd be quite a range...some people who were barely chubby and others who were quite fat and others who were very fat. My question is: Do you think people would tend to hang around with people who were the same size they were? Or would it be random, with people of every size everywhere?

I keep encountering people who claim feedism has helped them with their EDs. I'm not saying this is a general solution, or that it's better than seeing a doctor--just saying it can happen.

EVERYBODY wants money. Why would feedees be any different?

Maybe tell him that being full makes you horny. In my experience, this is true even for non-feedees. Women in general are much more amorous if they've had a good meal. I reckon that's part of the reason, conscious or unconscious, for the dating tradition of taking a woman out to dinner.

Anyway, if he knows this he may get the idea of buying you food on his own. Obviously, if he does, try to show your appreciation in bed.

Well, I hadn't been updating it much lately and decided not to bother re-registering the URL. Sometimes I regret that, but mostly I'm okay with it.

This is very good. If you want a second opinion, there's this old thing: web.archive.org/web/20201111145306/http://askdrfeeder.dyndns.org/dtgf.html

I remember you saying some years ago that my "Glutton's Pledge" had helped you get started. Sounds like it's worked out! Congrats.

Average "normal" BMI is 22...thus the formula is:

weight in "normal people" = BMI ÷ 22