

The second one?Įating back the calories that you’ve burnt off during exercise. That’s the first step where people go wrong out the way with. [note: To be fair, they’re getting better but have you ever noticed it just spits out 1200 calories no matter what age, height or weight you are?ĭone that now? Cool, let’s move the fuck on. It’s more accurate and way more realistic than what MFP has you eating. → My incredibly accurate calorie Counter and then come back here. Right from the get-go, you’ll need to enter your height, age, weight, goal, etc, etc until it calculates how many calories you’ll need to hit your goal. → So where do people go wrong?īefore we dig into the nitty-gritty and set up MFP the right way, let’s take it back to the start as soon as you sign up because MFP always gets it wrong from the start. And then all of a sudden after using this magical tool correctly, they’re like ‘Damn, I can’t believe I was eating that much!’. Here’s the thing, clients tell me time and time again ‘ I’m hardly eating but I just can’t lose weight’.

Because frankly, MFP does work if you learn how to use it. Myfitnesspal does work for them and they magically lose all this weight they once thought was clinging to them, like some overly attached 5 year old.Īfter all this time, I thought it was worth sharing why myfitnesspal just doesn’t work for you, and why it’s totally your fault.

When clients come to me, I hear a lot of ‘calorie counting doesn’t work and Myfitnesspal is just a load of BS that wastes my time’.Īnd I absolutely agree with them – on none of it.Īnd so we go about correcting wrongs, fixing up their tracking and overtime guess what magically happens? With that, is myfitnesspal a viable choice for those that seem resistant to losing weight? Let’s dig in.

Most people that need to lose weight will flick back and forth between different diets, struggling endlessly to control their intake and keep the weight off for good.
