09-18-2025
05:52
- last edited on
09-24-2025
12:55
by
AndreaFitbit
09-18-2025
05:52
- last edited on
09-24-2025
12:55
by
AndreaFitbit
Nothing is more discouraging to me than opening up Fitbit and it tells me I am at risk of under training. **ahem**, not only am I fat, but I spent an hour at the gym yesterday lifting weights and doing cardio. I’ve been working out 5 days a week. My arms are so sore that pulling up my own underwear was painful.
Let us turn this **ahem** off. Deleting from my dash did nothing.
Moderator Edit: Clarified subject.
09-18-2025 06:35
Diamond Fitbit Product Experts share support knowledge on the forums and advocate for the betterment of Fitbit products and services. Learn more
09-18-2025 06:35
Hi @fukoltu2 None of us asked for this. Please vote for and leave a comment on this request in the Product Feedback forum.
Laurie | Maryland
Sense 2, Luxe, Aria 2 | iOS | Mac OS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
Best Answer09-18-2025 08:41 - edited 09-20-2025 09:05
Community Moderators ensure that conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. We're here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more
09-18-2025 08:41 - edited 09-20-2025 09:05
Hi @LZeeW & welcome @fukoltu2 to the Fitbit Community! It's great to have you here!
I can imagine how you may feel about the fact these messages don't reflect the reality of your effort. I understand they may be demotivating in certain contexts.
Let me help you with the cardio load messages you receive in the Fitbit app. Thanks for the suggestion @LZeeW.
If your arms are sore you are doing a great job and you are on the right path. On the other hand, some users have been able to get rid of these messages by deleting all their Cardio load data. See What are cardio load and target load? > Troubleshooting cardio load and target load > How do I delete cardio load data?
Best Answer09-20-2025 08:44 - edited 09-29-2025 03:11
09-20-2025 08:44 - edited 09-29-2025 03:11
Hello!I totally get your frustration — sometimes gadgets don’t understand how hard we’re actually working! The most important thing is that you’re keeping active and taking care of your health, which is what really matters.Speaking of well-being, I recently read an article about employee perks: https://betterme.world/articles/employee-perks/ It’s interesting how companies are offering benefits that support both physical and mental health, showing that taking care of ourselves is just as important at work as during workouts.Focusing on real health, not just the numbers on a device, is what counts most!
Best Answer09-22-2025 02:36
09-22-2025 02:36
Totally agree. It turns me off to see the non-deletable, insistent messages on how I should stop ('you are at risk of over training) or start. I will be the judge of that, thank you very much Google!
Best Answer