1. Take some pics in clothes that fit in several different poses which show different angles of your body, ideally including face photos and photos that show your entire body. Pose with a pile of food you're starting to binge on that you expect to be able to finish.
2. Gain a noticeable amount of weight--at least 10% of your initial weight.
3. Take pics of all the poses you did in step #1 in the same clothes, which will now be tighter. Also take some of yourself in clothes that fit now that you expect to grow out of. Pose with the same pile of food you pose with before, plus some extra food if your capacity has increased.
4. Gain a noticeable amount of weight--at least 10% of what you weighed in the previous photo session.
5. Take pics of all the poses you did in the previous photo session in the same clothes, which will now be tighter. Also take some of yourself in clothes that fit now that you expect to grow out of. Pose with the same pile of food you posed with before, plus some extra food if your capacity has increased.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 as many times as you wish.
3 years
Fattymaker4:
Hey everyone!! I've been gaining so much in the last year from 190 in March 2021 to 250 by December 2021. I'm now stuck at 250 and anything I eat or do does not work. I'm not stuck at this number. Any advise to help fatten me up again?
Go on a crash diet and lose 10-15 pounds, then start gaining again. The regain is always faster and more intense than the initial gain, and you'll gain past your previous peak.
3 years
There are feedees who gain, decide they don't like it and lose. I haven't run into many of them, but I wouldn't expect to--they're unlikely to show up on sites like this one.
3 years
At least a 10% gain, probably a bit more.
3 years
AskDrFeeder:
That's a good point. As more people--feedist or not--get fat there's less of a stigma about it.
greentrees8733:
I dunno if I’d relate stigma change *directly* to obesity rates. I think stigma change relates more to explicit efforts to reduce stigma, like social movements (eg body positivity, body neutrality). But I think there’s probably a second-hand relationship in that as more people become overweight and obese, more people realize the need to change fatphobia/fat stigma.
Originally, I was trying to link our *perceptions* of what’s normal to rising feedee weights.
Of course, our perception of normal is also heavily influenced by media, including social media.
I guess my speculation is that *our*—as in the feedist community’s—sense of what constitutes being fat or really fat changes with overall rates plus what the community shares, while other people are more influenced by media portrayal.
Again, all of this is speculation
I'm pretty sure all these things are factors that contribute to one another. But yeah, pretty speculative at this point.
3 years
DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful 31-year-old son who is in a relationship with a lovely young woman. It's likely they'll be married in a year or two. They work hard in their careers and enjoy good food and wine, and I'm happy for them both.
I've noticed, however, that over the last year my son has steadily put on weight and is having some trouble with his complexion. I'm concerned that he has acquired the habit of overindulging himself and that, over time, he will continue gaining weight and drinking too much. His girlfriend looks great -- she manages her weight very well.
I know my observations will be unwelcome, so I don't share them with him. I think it's the right choice, but it's really hard to hold back. We do discuss health in general, as it's a mutual interest, but that's as far as it goes. His father passed away a few years ago, so, sadly, he's not around to share my concerns with. What should I do? -- TREADING LIGHTLY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEAR TREADING LIGHTLY: You are a caring parent. But your son is well into adulthood, and I don't think involving yourself in his weight problem would be well received. Many people (of both sexes) have put on weight over the last two years as a result of the pandemic. Because of that, you could encourage him to get a physical. If you do, his doctor might talk to him about his weight gain.
3 years
AskDrFeeder:
For those of you who are gaining, what percent of your diet is junk food?
CuriousAmy13:
Junk food is great for easy calories.
Absolutely! I'm not judging, just curious.
3 years
To some extent, I think it might also be that young people are less interested in being in relationships. It's harder to find a relationship if you're fat, but if you're not looking for one you have license to get fat.
3 years
For me it's any scenario where I play the hero help a woman who has always been too conflicted about gaining to actually do it. I help her get over her obstacles, she gets fat, loves it, and is eternally grateful.
3 years
For those of you who are gaining, what percent of your diet is junk food?
3 years
