Having read alot on the LL forums over the weekend I am keen to ask people their opinions on RTM vs going it alone?
When I started LL there was no question for me that I would do Foundation, Developers and RTM. I still feel that way and plan to see RTM through to the end.
My personal view on this was that "in for a penny in for a pound" I felt that to do all three stages meant "doing it properly" for me and I have never been one to "doing things by halves" as my parents always said.
Now, I do understand that for many there is the money/cost issue and that even though they may feel that way they are unable to commit to RTM. Some I am sure feel they got that far that they can manage alone and I am sure others think it is achieved and "done" once the weight is gone amongst a variety of other reasons I am sure.
I dislike the statement of "losing it is the easy bit, it's the keeping it off that is the hard part" as we are all individual and succeeding at losing weight is a huge achievement, it is the first stage of a successful healthier and balanced lifestyle.
Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong as I in no way wish to sound like I am judging anyone but it would seem that those who successfully keep the weight off are those that do and complete RTM. Is this the case? Obviously it is not set in stone and RTM will not mean you succeed as ultimately it is down to the individual and the choices they make but I am keen to learn and understand more about RTM.
What do you think?
Thank you
Kat xx
When I started LL there was no question for me that I would do Foundation, Developers and RTM. I still feel that way and plan to see RTM through to the end.
My personal view on this was that "in for a penny in for a pound" I felt that to do all three stages meant "doing it properly" for me and I have never been one to "doing things by halves" as my parents always said.
Now, I do understand that for many there is the money/cost issue and that even though they may feel that way they are unable to commit to RTM. Some I am sure feel they got that far that they can manage alone and I am sure others think it is achieved and "done" once the weight is gone amongst a variety of other reasons I am sure.
I dislike the statement of "losing it is the easy bit, it's the keeping it off that is the hard part" as we are all individual and succeeding at losing weight is a huge achievement, it is the first stage of a successful healthier and balanced lifestyle.
Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong as I in no way wish to sound like I am judging anyone but it would seem that those who successfully keep the weight off are those that do and complete RTM. Is this the case? Obviously it is not set in stone and RTM will not mean you succeed as ultimately it is down to the individual and the choices they make but I am keen to learn and understand more about RTM.
What do you think?
Thank you
Kat xx