u/iampriyo

anyone else accidentally eat MORE after starting consistent workouts?

started doing bodyweight workouts regularly a couple months ago and overall i genuinely feel a lot better physically. i have more energy during the day, i don’t feel as stiff all the time, and even basic things like walking around or climbing stairs feel easier than they used to. mentally it’s helped too because having a consistent routine makes me feel more productive and less stuck in my own head. i’m not doing anything super intense either, mostly just push-ups, squats, planks, lunges, and some simple cardio circuits at home a few times a week. nothing fancy, but enough that i can actually feel the difference compared to before.

the weird part is how much my appetite has changed since i started being more consistent. i expected to be a little hungrier, but some days it honestly feels like my brain completely flips into “you earned this” mode after a workout. i’ll finish exercising feeling disciplined and motivated, and then an hour later i’m suddenly standing in the kitchen convincing myself that snacks i normally wouldn’t even think about eating are somehow justified now because i worked out earlier. sometimes it’s actual hunger, but other times it feels more psychological than physical, if that makes sense.

that’s the part i’ve been trying to figure out lately. there are days where i can clearly tell my body genuinely needs more food because i’ve been more active than usual, but there are also days where it feels like exercise creates this weird reward mindset in my head. almost like i associate completing a workout with permission to relax my eating habits afterward. it’s strange because before i started exercising regularly, i probably snacked less overall just because i didn’t have that “earned it” mentality floating around in the background.

i’ve also noticed that healthy eating feels way easier in theory than it does in practice once you add real hunger into the mix. when i’m not that hungry, making balanced choices feels simple. but after a hard workout, suddenly convenience foods and random snacks become way more tempting than they normally are. i guess it makes sense biologically, but mentally it still catches me off guard because i always assumed working out would automatically make me more disciplined with food instead of constantly negotiating with myself about whether i’m actually hungry or just rewarding myself emotionally.

the annoying thing is that i’m trying to build healthier habits overall, not just cancel workouts out with extra eating afterward. i don’t want to become obsessive about calories or avoid enjoying food, but i also don’t want every workout to accidentally turn into an excuse to overeat without realizing it. i’m still happy i started exercising regularly because the physical and mental benefits are real, but this whole appetite/reward side of it has definitely been more complicated than i expected.

curious if other people who started exercising consistently went through the same thing, or if your appetite eventually balanced itself out over time.

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u/iampriyo — 16 hours ago

No way this shark pic is real lol.

Saw this going viral and it looks cool but it's 100% fake right? the teeth inside the mouth literally melt together and look like plastic plus the lighting on the dynamite doesn't match the background sky at all. looks like a midjourney prompt for sure.

u/iampriyo — 1 day ago

Guess which European town this is?

Hint: It’s an amazing hilltop town in Italy famous for its massive cathedral and underground tunnels.

u/iampriyo — 3 days ago

Is anyone else’s digital bin labels dying way faster than the manufacturer promised?

We finally decided on a full ESL (electronic shelf label) rollout for our picking bins about 14 months ago. The sales rep swore up and down that we’d get 5 to 10 years of battery life because the e-ink only draws power during updates.

Well, I just had my team run a floor audit, and about 15% of the labels are already sitting at 30% battery or lower. We only update prices/inventory tags maybe 4 or 5 times a day, and the warehouse is climate-controlled, so it’s not like they’re sitting in a freezer.

It’s a massive pain in the ass to have to start a battery replacement cycle after only a year. Has anyone else dealt with this? Is it just a "bad batch" of hardware, or is the 10-year battery claim just a total marketing myth?

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u/iampriyo — 7 days ago

Ai slop Saw this on Pinterest and idk if this is real or just some Ai slop.

Saw this on Pinterest and idk if this is real or just some Ai slop.

u/iampriyo — 7 days ago

Lol my friend said that this is Ai

My friend and me were scrolling on tiktok on my phone cause his was out of battery and we came across this picture and he said that it's AI. Tell hem he's wrong.

u/iampriyo — 10 days ago

I've been talking to this girl for like a month now but after seeing this picture I'm starting to think it's some sort of scam, can anybody help me?

u/iampriyo — 1 month ago

The Balenciaga logo is a total disaster because the text is melting into a garbled smudge that doesn't follow the curve of the shirt. You can also see the drawstrings on her shorts are a structural nightmare, as they are unnaturally long and don't actually emerge from a waistband, appearing instead to be floating over the fabric. Even her hands are a major red flag, as they are featureless, elongated stumps that lack any distinct finger definition and merge directly into the dark background of the shoreline.

u/iampriyo — 1 month ago

The rings on her fingers are a total mess because the metal textures are physically melting into her skin and the surrounding lace. You can also see that the hand on the left has six distinct fingers, with an extra digit sprouting from the side of the palm. Even the silver charms on the nails are inconsistent, as they lack any real depth and appear to be floating on a blurry, pixelated texture rather than being glued on.

u/iampriyo — 1 month ago