Nok:
Super dicey proposition. Society today is pushed toward medication and surgery for some good reasons, but also a lot of very corrupt reasons. There's an obesity epidemic for societal reasons, more sedentary lifestyles primarily, but also probably for chemical reasons, food and environmental adulteration and pollution, etc. I may be wrong, even very wrong, but it feels like allowing interests - in all likelihood monied interests - to push medication and surgery on children and the parents of those children... may be a very bad mistake, and additionally akin to paying money to an investment manager that lost your money in order to get advice on who to hire to manage your children's investments. Or something. I mean, it may be fine, or it may be the only workable answer at this point... but it's just so close to paying the people that caused the problem to solve the problem that it seems likely to be... a bad idea.

Weetabix:
This is wrongthink, book yourself into re-education camp at your earliest opportunity.

Seriously you're pretty close to the mark. On a bigger scale I think we're in The Matrix and we are all emotional power cells as per Morpheus holding up a Duracell. When we get cancer and suffer then that creates a kind of energy they, our spiritual overlords, feed off of. When we become fat and gluttonous then that's another flavour of the energy.

Treating children for obesity is just another twist on squeezing new flavours of emotions from us.

Money itself is a kind of energy. It represents the energy of human labour. Coal is free but after humans have dug it out of the ground and delivered it to whoever pays to be able to burn it, that's what gives money it's value. What ever it is humans make the product or service have monitory value by their efforts.

I envisage a world were obesity becomes the primary driving force for generating money and powering The Matrix. All those people in pods will be eating and becoming larger. Their pleasure from their increasing obesity will provide the spiritual and monitory energy.

Any of these corporations hurting children to provide spiritual and monitory energy should be resisted. If the kids are getting fat then just leave them alone, they are having a nice life.

Morbidly A Beast:
I’m just lacking motivation and not feeling it at the moment, like I love how fat I got last year and everything and it’s not like I’m gonna take steps to lose weight or anything - I’m still eating like I love but it just feels different atm. No regrets or anything :/

ILuvChubbyChix:
No it's not just you. There really is something seemingly juvenile about roleplay and make believe. Adults are expected to understand the cold, hard reality and if they'd like to do something, to actually make it happen. There's daydreaming and being lost in thought, but that's different.

Hell, it really reminds me of when folks used to refer to "cybering" online. Mostly amongst those who are officially too young for this site (and I'm duty bound to ban if I discover any). I think the kids call it "sexting" now.

That said, I suppose you might find some folks of all ages who might do this if you search long and hard enough. While not too common, there's some adults who still have a sense of being a child at heart. I never had the desire to engage in online roleplay, and I completely outgrew any notions of make believe after I turned 12 or so. Even roleplay questions at some job interviews irritate me and make me think less of the company. But, some folks never really do outgrow this stuff at all.

Nikola090:
And what about you? Have you been able to slow your gain?

Angy523:
Well, yes, but I'm still gaining and I would say it's 70% his fault

Papayaanaiah:
They were mad I wouldn’t talk to them after seriously suspect demands and behavior. I blocked them. Then he made a profile of my Feabie name, listed my actual name, phone number and things about me on the profile. Quite a few men reached out on my phone until I got it taken down.

Papayaanaiah:
Hey peeps. I'm super furious because someone made a fake profile, doxxed me and even put my phone number! Gotta love asshats who think that is okay.

Chubster87:
I've recently gained 30 pounds in 3 months. The majority of the time I love every pound but in order to gain so much weight my diet was really bad. Double(heavy) cream every fay with a few days break every now and then. Mcdonalds breakfast, chicken fillet rolls for lunch fast food/pizza for dinner and beer at night. Ive gained a lot of weight and I love the weight gain but the diet makes me want to stop. I Have brain fog and I can feel it depressing me and every now and again I regret it..I have a fast metabolism so I have to eat a crazy amount of calories to gain weight...I want to keep gaining weight but i want to feel better about it, any suggestions

Harryfatterpig:
I’m fatter I don’t get down about other things sure cheer up man

TacticalMilk:
Currently I'm around 275 pounds and trying to gain to 300 while trying to be cautious around health problems by working out and staying away from too many sweets. A few days ago I got my blood tested to see if I had pre diabetes and the results came out negative for both pre diabetes and normal diabetes(thankfully).The thing is that my hemoglobin levels came out as 5.6 percent while the pre diabetes level is 5.7 to 6.4 so what I'm thinking is that if I put on any more weight I'll eventually get pre diabetes.

So my question to you guys is if you had your hemoglobin levels checked and came close to my number.Did you stop gaining or kept going?If you kept going,did you eventually get pre diabetes?

Also if anyone has any professional medical knowledge I would greatly appreciate it

Munchies:
I've been type II diabetic for most of my life - and clinically underweight for the most part too. Weight, as I have seen, is more about correlation than causation.

From my personal experiences and observation, weight is more of an indicator of a lifestyle that is likely to develop diabetes that a direct causation. Diets high in sugar, refined carbs, not drinking enough water, not drinking enough water, and not exercising contribute to an increased risk of diabetes. It is also a good way to get fat.

When you develop healthier habits to prevent or control diabetes, you are also likelier to lose weight. That said, it is possible to gain weight without having such a diet. Nuts, dairy, avocados, and high fat fish are some examples of things you can eat instead of the more common weight gain fair. The trade off is that you will gain at a slower pace and may not gain as much.

TacticalMilk:
Thanks for your input
As of now I tend to avoid high sugar stuff most of the time but I would be lying if I said I'm perfect at doing that

Also I would much rather gain weight slowly than reaching 300 immediately with diabetes so thx for info

If you wouldn't mind me asking btw,how and what kind of diet did you have to have type 2 diabetes?

TacticalMilk:
Currently I'm around 275 pounds and trying to gain to 300 while trying to be cautious around health problems by working out and staying away from too many sweets. A few days ago I got my blood tested to see if I had pre diabetes and the results came out negative for both pre diabetes and normal diabetes(thankfully).The thing is that my hemoglobin levels came out as 5.6 percent while the pre diabetes level is 5.7 to 6.4 so what I'm thinking is that if I put on any more weight I'll eventually get pre diabetes.

So my question to you guys is if you had your hemoglobin levels checked and came close to my number.Did you stop gaining or kept going?If you kept going,did you eventually get pre diabetes?

Also if anyone has any professional medical knowledge I would greatly appreciate it