Am I just imagining it?

Am I just imagining it?

Bro, I'm asking a serious question. If you don't want to help answer it then why are you posting?

 

Am I just imagining it?

Your question was answered. You disagreed. Do you want someone to link you to studies proving that going from 190-189 is harder than going from 195-194? Sorry to break it to you, but there are none.

 

Am I just imagining it?

No, bro, Plato first described this phenomenon back in the 5th century BC, after losing significant weight on Socrate's then-revolutionary reduced-carb fad diet, “The Think Yourself Thin Diet”. Mind you, they didn't have accurate scales back then and the “pound” as a unit of measure hadn't yet been invented, but the philosopher describes the inertial increment to be the mass of a wine amphora, which modern researches suspect might have been ~10 lbs. So you are probably on to something.

 

Am I just imagining it?

Well you're 5'10 so I have to make the assumption that you're at least of highschool age.

The only conclusion I can therefore draw is that you have some form of mental disability.

I'm going to try to say this in the most heterosexual way possible. I love you.

Hrmmm ... that didn't come out very heterosexual at all.

Oh well.

 

Am I just imagining it?

I'm in high school bro.
Dieting is new to me.
I explained that in the post you quoted. Yet you conveniently left that part out.

 

Am I just imagining it?

Repped on creativity...

 

Am I just imagining it?

The answer is no. You likely just get more impatient and focus more on the last pound into a new 10 pounds increment of weight loss so it seems longer/harder basically you are imagining it.

 

Am I just imagining it?

This man speaks the truth

 

Am I just imagining it?

I can understand that, I usually get really excited every ten pounds I lose so that does explain a lot.
Thank yooooooooooooooou.

 

Am I just imagining it?

Lol @

Am i imagining this?
Yes.
No, i dont think i am.

Why ask the damn question if you think you already know the answer?