Gainer Camp might help, at least a little...

True, but given that 98% of diets fail, and given that feedees/gainers are probably going to have more trouble staying on a diet than most, I'm going to say it's virtually impossible.

Or at least difficult enough that it's irresponsible to recommend gaining without qualifying that difficulty.

I guess my only serious disagreement with the Gaining Life podcasts is the pervasive notion on there that if you get fat and change your mind about it, you can always simply lose the weight.

It's irresponsible to suggest this. For the vast majority, even if they can take the weight off, they can't keep it off.

Yes. I haven't personally been there, but many others have and told me about it. It's pretty common.

I advise discussing this. Don't make it a confrontation, don't deliver ultimatums, but get it out.

(I haven't kept track but it seems to me people usually ignore this advice!)

Ah, but you would, wouldn't you!

I'm not judging here, just curious.

Are you...

1. Gaining but don't talk about it with anyone.

2. Gaining but not admitting that you like it or that even that you're okay with it.

3. Gaining and tell people you're okay with it but not that it's intentional.

4. Gaining and tell people you like it but not that it's intentional.

5. Gaining and tell people it's intentional.

6. Gaining and admitting it's a sexual thing

7. Gaining, didn't want to tell but people found out anyway.


If you've said more to some people than others, you might give a mixed answer, e.g. "2 to some friends, 1 to parents" or something.

Thanks!

Here's something:

gainerhealth.wordpress.com/exercises/

Yeah, that's totally messed up.

I would go for the low-impact exercises. Running will be hard on your knees and feet if you get big.

I think that would be a chore to eat.

10 Double Baconators would be much easier.