40 flat. I actually got weighed today at the doctor lol
1 week
Curiousv:
Weight is not a good measure for this.
(and pretty much everything else)
These are great points, especially for people who don't like to focus on numbers. A lot of people (like me) love seeing the numbers go up, but for others it's the growth, adaptations, outgrowing, etc., and the numbers distract from that or make it less enjoyable.
I would also suggest there is an attitude difference between the body types, as well. A BBW/BHM gained weight and doesn't really want to grow any more because of their lifestyle but they still feel sexy and don't really want to increase activity. An SSBBW/SSBHM might be someone who feels much more attractive and happy the larger they get, although they have hard limits they won't exceed. A USSBBW/USSBHM wouldn't be a person who either has a medical condition or is part of the feedism community and has either grown to the point they are significantly limited in daily activities and likely would not be able to change if they wanted to (which they don't).
So yeah, I think mindset matters, too.
2 months
Lynne841:
These classifications are like trying to accurately guess someone's weight on sight or a picture. Impossible. Just too many unknown factors, muscle mass, body composition or bone density and everyone carries and distributes fat differently.
Clothing stores is the worst ...
I don't know if there's an actual source out there, but I've always heard that BBW is anywhere from 140 to 350, SSBBW is 350 to 600, and USSBBW is 600+. What's now, there's the 400/500/600/700/800/900 clubs, where the person has reached that weight. That one comes from Dimensions magazine back in the stone age, I think. At least, that's always been where I've seen people comfortable taking the title.
Otherwise, it's realistically whatever you decide it means. A person could say that their waist measurement is 68" and they are an SSBBW, and they weigh 300 pounds. That measurement would certainly be in line with other SSBBWs and SSBHMs despite the weight being lower.
So to answer the question... it depends.
2 months
Just south of Provo, Utah
3 months
I started gaining intentionally when I was 19 and moved into my own place. Went from 200 to 225 in just a few months (working as a pizza guy helped). I got into an abusive marriage and slowly grew to 315, but it started to get really bad and I went down to around 250. A few months after my divorce, I started gaining again and got up to ~350. Since then, my physical activity at work became so intense that I went down to about 270 but I've gotten back a few pounds so far.
I'm currently working on a master's degree and my chosen field would allow me to work either in an office or from home. So intentional gains would be much easier.
3 months
Not necessarily to death, but far past the point of being able to stand up.
7 months
I work in West Jordan, live in Utah County. I'd love to meet sometime!
1 year
BloatedGymGuy:
... I have noticed that there are a lot less users from anywhere else than USA. I myself am a Finn.
You're not wrong. I've been on this site for a long time, and it used to be almost exclusively Americans. Although I don't think feedism/FA culture is an extremely widespread thing, I'd bet there are a lot of people throughout the world that would be interested if they knew about it.
That being said, I think the community is growing (pun intended), and I feel it'll continue to expand internationally in the future (again, pun intended).
1 year
Same here. It's been on and off for a couple months and sometimes makes the tab crash. But now they're not playing at all.
2 years
This is probably just me, but going to 195 would drive me crazy. 200 is a round number (no pun intended). Would you consider going for that if you like the added 10 pounds?
2 years