Voltar

Many obese people spend a significant amount of their energy on suppressing the urge to tell some of the people who are staring at them that they do not eat as much and as frequently as they seem to.

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
humor food joke humour funny eat gluttony impression gaze humorous quotes energy greedy greed diet satire jokes aphorism quotations gross fat urges anorexia hilarious obesity stare suppression repression aphorisms large energies junk suppress staring slender emaciated angular anorexic aphorist aphorists as-thin-as-a-rake beefy beer-bellied big-boned blubbery bony chubbiness chubby chunky corpulence corpulent fatness fatty flabbiness flabby fleshy gangling gangly gaunt gawky gazing glutton grossness heavyset hollow-cheeked junk-food lanky lean looking-like-a-bag-of-bones meaty obese of-ample-proportions overweight paunchy pinched plump plumpness plus-sized porky portliness portly potbellied pudgy rangy rawboned repress roly-poly rotundity scraggy scrawny skeletal skin-and-bones skinny slim spindly sticklike stout stoutness takeaway takeaways takeout takeouts thin tubby underfed undernourished urge waiflike well-upholstered

People usually live up to their expectations. The kid picked first for dodgeball feels a duty to be the best, and to perform the best, and to be better than anyone else. They feel a need to execute. And, the only way they are going to achieve that is to make their body run faster, jump higher, and move quicker.If more fat kids were chosen first for activities and sports and group/team dynamics, they would automatically start to change their lives to fit into the expectations that surround those moments. Any time a child is picked last, they know it’s because people expect the least of them, and so they never actually have a need to rise above that.

Dan Pearce , em Single Dad Laughing
health sports labels obesity becoming-better fatness children-and-sports