thefitty:

withmybootson:

sex.

(via imgTumble)
@1 hour ago with 620 notes
workingtowardconfidence:

slimmersummer:

I need to get back on track ah


Just wondering, are these made for people who don’t have school and work all day?
Seriously! I think it’s doable with a few modifications, though.

workingtowardconfidence:

slimmersummer:

I need to get back on track ah

Just wondering, are these made for people who don’t have school and work all day?

Seriously! I think it’s doable with a few modifications, though.

(Source: jacquelene, via tiny-and-toned)

@3 days ago with 1616 notes
@3 days ago with 4417 notes

(Source: vanitygifs, via tiny-and-toned)

@3 days ago with 4165 notes

(Source: , via ratherbehealthy)

@3 days ago with 9003 notes
crissfit:

This is something I’ve needed to do for a while. I’ll log onto my tumblr and still see masses of strangers reblogging my before/after from December, and frankly, I feel guilty because that’s not me. I looked like that for two weeks tops. The truth is, maintaining is a fickle creature, and you’re never going to stay at that “lowest” weight while enjoying life. I struggled to keep my body that size, measuring and counting every calorie and carb consumed, yet I’ve been eating a balance of “unhealthy” food and healthy food since January and have only gained a small amount. I no longer weigh myself, put stock into pant sizes, freak out over measurements, or compare my body and weight to other women. I’m not basing my self-worth on arbitrary numbers anymore.
For reference, though, all of those pictures are in chronological order. I gained 10 pounds from the second-to-last picture to the most recent picture. My message is this: quit focusing on the numbers, and quit getting so hung up over meeting your mind’s eye of perfection. I tried and it was costly to my social life, my self-esteem, and my sanity. There IS a balance between being healthy and enjoying life, and I’ve found it.

crissfit:

This is something I’ve needed to do for a while. I’ll log onto my tumblr and still see masses of strangers reblogging my before/after from December, and frankly, I feel guilty because that’s not me. I looked like that for two weeks tops. The truth is, maintaining is a fickle creature, and you’re never going to stay at that “lowest” weight while enjoying life. I struggled to keep my body that size, measuring and counting every calorie and carb consumed, yet I’ve been eating a balance of “unhealthy” food and healthy food since January and have only gained a small amount. I no longer weigh myself, put stock into pant sizes, freak out over measurements, or compare my body and weight to other women. I’m not basing my self-worth on arbitrary numbers anymore.

For reference, though, all of those pictures are in chronological order. I gained 10 pounds from the second-to-last picture to the most recent picture. My message is this: quit focusing on the numbers, and quit getting so hung up over meeting your mind’s eye of perfection. I tried and it was costly to my social life, my self-esteem, and my sanity. There IS a balance between being healthy and enjoying life, and I’ve found it.

@3 days ago with 494 notes
@3 days ago with 209 notes

"Running is running. It hurts, but that’s all it does. The most difficult part of the training is training your mind. You build calluses on your feet to endure the road. You build calluses on your mind to endure the pain. There’s only one way to do that. You have to get out there and run."

@3 days ago with 838 notes
@3 days ago with 263 notes
@3 days ago with 5140 notes