Have you ever said that you’ve gained weight because you’ve been doing a lot of socialising?

I’m sure we all have.

Lots of parties, get together, work does, seasonal stuff, etc going on.

But what if it wasn’t the socialising that caused us to gain weight?

What if it was everything around that?

After all, people have socialised a lot and not gained weight.

Or even lost it.

That is a thing.

So is it worth considering that we could have as well?

Was the issue that we didn’t adjust the other 80% of the week enough?

Or whatever that percentage is.

Did we carry on eating maintenance calories the rest of the time so that the surpluses from socialising lead to a surplus overall?

Was the issue that we didn’t create deficit elsewhere so that the addition of socialising surpluses added up to maintenance (or, maybe, deficit)?

Was the problem not that we socialised?

But what we did (or didn’t do) outside of the socialising?

Much love,

Jon ‘Social Sec’ Hall

P.S. If you like the idea of an approach that helps you achieve results WHILST socialising, rather than telling you not to do it, then you’ll find that at www.myrise.co.uk/apply

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RISE in Macclesfield was established in 2012 and specialise in Group Personal Training weight loss programmes for those that don’t like the gym and find diets boring and restrictive!

Jon Hall
Jon Hall

When not helping people to transform their lives and bodies, Jon can usually be found either playing with his kids or taxi-ing them around. If you'd like to find out more about what we do at RISE then enter your details in the box to the right or bottom of this page or at myrise.co.uk - this is the same way every single one of the hundreds who've described this as "one of the best decisions I've ever made" took their first step.