WATCH THAT COUNTS STEPS FAILS TO MAKE PATIENT SKINNY

The Malingerer - After years of fad diets and intermittent stints of exercise, Becky Sinclair thought she had finally found the answer to her weight loss issues when she bought a watch that counts steps. "I liked the idea of incorporating technology into my weight loss journey. All I have to do is wear the watch, and it automatically knows how many steps I've taken. It looked way easier than going to the gym, counting calories, and all that other bullshit that never works."

Becky says that when she first started wearing the watch, she learned that she was getting around 3500 steps a day. She increased her steps to above 4000 a day for a week or two, but when she didn't see immediate results, she lost interest in her counts and gave up. "It may work for some people, but I have some kind of metabolic or hormone condition that causes my body to resist weight loss." Becky isn't sure what she'll try next, but she's heard good things about the cleanse diet.