09-09-2016 18:49
09-09-2016 18:49
While at the tire dealer today to get some tires repaired, I saw this sign on their vending machine. I found it most interesting since I did not see a single snack in the machine that appeared healthy or balanced. But, it is good advice, so I didn't get anything from the vending machine - not sure that was its intent....
09-09-2016 19:05
09-09-2016 19:05
I see these on the vending machines around me as well.
It stemmed from this campaign:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lylc4Yp0TPM
Collin | Los Angeles, California
One, Charge HR, Aria - Android 5 (Moto X), Mac
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information. Help others while waiting for help!
09-10-2016 05:23
09-10-2016 05:23
Never heard of that campaign. But it would of stopped me as well.
Wendy | CA | Moto G6 Android
Want to discuss ways to increase your activity? Visit the Lifestyle Forum
09-10-2016 10:54
09-10-2016 10:54
Thanks for sharing.
09-10-2016 11:02
09-10-2016 11:02
The problem with the campaign in general is that it is Coke, Dr Pepper, and Pepsi generating it. I know a number of people who work out and still need to lose weight. Slugging down hundreds of calories of Coke after a workout pretty much defeats the purpose of doing that workout.
Now, I do believe in eating based on activity level (ie. I'm not doing as much today, I'll eat less) but it is kind of funny coming from manufacturers of sugar in a can.
Anne | Rural Ontario, Canada
Ionic (gifted), Alta HR (gifted), Charge 2, Flex 2, Charge HR, One, Blaze (retired), Trendweight.com,
Down 150 pounds from my top weight (and still going), sharing my experiences here to try and help others.