Faith Mack
Ive been wanting to lose weight, I weigh 160 pounds im 5ft 2in. I wanna know what are ways I can do a diet plan with the lunch they fix at middle school.(I can't bring my lunch) also a good exersies plan. thanks:)
Answer
you're 13 years old only. You're still growing and got a long way to go. SO DO NOT GO ON ANY CRAZY DIET PLANS! this will mess you up for life and I have seen it so many times.
little kids wanting to have "6 packs" like movie stars so they starve themself and what do they get?
they think its a six pack but in reality, its ribs!
anyways, the best advice I can give you is. eat normal.
simply replace junk food with healthy food.
instead of a bag of chips, eat an apple.
instead of soda, drink water/juice.
and most importantly exercise! nothing serious, just get out there and play with your friends instead of video games all day.
play tag/basketball, swim or whatever you want. just stay active. and i PROMISE you the weight will naturally come off.
you're 13 years old only. You're still growing and got a long way to go. SO DO NOT GO ON ANY CRAZY DIET PLANS! this will mess you up for life and I have seen it so many times.
little kids wanting to have "6 packs" like movie stars so they starve themself and what do they get?
they think its a six pack but in reality, its ribs!
anyways, the best advice I can give you is. eat normal.
simply replace junk food with healthy food.
instead of a bag of chips, eat an apple.
instead of soda, drink water/juice.
and most importantly exercise! nothing serious, just get out there and play with your friends instead of video games all day.
play tag/basketball, swim or whatever you want. just stay active. and i PROMISE you the weight will naturally come off.
childrens garage sale...what would you do?
allybabes2
Im trying to clear out my daughters old stuff for the new baby boy thats on the way so im having a massive garage sale.
i just pulled out all of my daughters old boxed up clothes and there are literally hundred and hundreds of clothes.
I was going to hang up and price tag the more expensive items like dresses and jackets and such.
but the rest of it what should i do?
I was thinking of just having seperate giant boxes that say $.50, $1 and $2 each. and toss all of the clothes in them accordingly.
but then i thought, how am i gonna know what box ppl grabbed all of these different clothes from when they come to pay?
what would you do? any ideas?
also, i was thinking of maybe getting those big packs of dot stickers and each color would stand for a different price and just sticker all of the clothes..?
Answer
When my children were young, my sister-in-law and I lived near each other and we had 7 kids between us. Every year or so we'd have a big combined yard sale. What we did with our massive amounts of kids' clothes (she worked at a high end department store and bought tons of stuff on clearance for all the kids) was we'd put all the nicer things on hangers and mark them individually. Everything else was put out on tables or left in boxes. We would save up our white plastic grocery bags than we'd sell the clothes per bag. We generally had a 3 day sale. On the first day, our price would be $5/bag. On the second day we'd do $4/bag. The third day we'd start the day with $3/bag, but usually by lunch we were down to $2 or $1 per bag depending on how much we had left over and the condition of things. By then we just wanted it to go to a new home so we didn't have to drag it back into our houses. We shared a lot of clothes between our kids anyway so it was always hard to say who the clothes actually "belonged" to, so we just kept track of how many bags we sold and divided the money equally. If someone only wanted 1-2 items and not a whole bag, we usually let things go for either 25 or 50 cents depending on what it was. The thing with stickers is they don't stay on clothes very well plus are easy to get stuck on other clothes. Our goal was to get rid of as much stuff as possible and make a little money in the process so we didn't worry too much about getting hung up on pricing each individual item of clothing. It's very time consuming.
When my children were young, my sister-in-law and I lived near each other and we had 7 kids between us. Every year or so we'd have a big combined yard sale. What we did with our massive amounts of kids' clothes (she worked at a high end department store and bought tons of stuff on clearance for all the kids) was we'd put all the nicer things on hangers and mark them individually. Everything else was put out on tables or left in boxes. We would save up our white plastic grocery bags than we'd sell the clothes per bag. We generally had a 3 day sale. On the first day, our price would be $5/bag. On the second day we'd do $4/bag. The third day we'd start the day with $3/bag, but usually by lunch we were down to $2 or $1 per bag depending on how much we had left over and the condition of things. By then we just wanted it to go to a new home so we didn't have to drag it back into our houses. We shared a lot of clothes between our kids anyway so it was always hard to say who the clothes actually "belonged" to, so we just kept track of how many bags we sold and divided the money equally. If someone only wanted 1-2 items and not a whole bag, we usually let things go for either 25 or 50 cents depending on what it was. The thing with stickers is they don't stay on clothes very well plus are easy to get stuck on other clothes. Our goal was to get rid of as much stuff as possible and make a little money in the process so we didn't worry too much about getting hung up on pricing each individual item of clothing. It's very time consuming.
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