I have gone from 13 stone down to 9 stone 3lb, and i don't own an Apple Watch or any other watch, bloody hell I've save a fortune.
Impossible!
I have gone from 13 stone down to 9 stone 3lb, and i don't own an Apple Watch or any other watch, bloody hell I've save a fortune.
Haha...everyone is so gung-ho about it initially then they'll just gain all that weight back when the novelty wears off (starting...now). It's just like the enthusiasm at the gym in January.
i was being cynical relax...Thanks for this. It further reminds me why I need to start looking for other forums worth sharing information that don't say ridiculously ignornant things.
I guess my only experience with fitness trackers are from coworkers who buy a Fitbit, wear it for a week, and then "forget it at home" for the next 3 months. According to these people, the only feedback it gives them is vibrations. They have to check the companion app for any real feedback. I know there are better ones, but the ones that I have experience with seem like glorified pedometers.I've noticed that, for some reason, a lot of people seem to be comparing the Apple Watch to where fitness trackers were 4-5 years ago. But nowadays, most fitness trackers over $100 provide "live feedback" and "try to get you to adjust your habits".
Completely agree. But I'll add that even then, it would be a running/gym watch for me. Actually, what would be even better for me would be a garmin with Bluetooth music playback, but they just updated the 220, which is what I have, and it only got optical heart rate and fitness tracking (bleh), so it's a pipe dream at this point.
I guess my only experience with fitness trackers are from coworkers who buy a Fitbit, wear it for a week, and then "forget it at home" for the next 3 months. According to these people, the only feedback it gives them is vibrations. They have to check the companion app for any real feedback. I know there are better ones, but the ones that I have experience with seem like glorified pedometers.
I'm sure the same could be said for that new treadmill or exercise bike that someone received for Christmas one year which now sits in the basement collecting dust and cobwebs.![]()
The solution.. Come on.. So all the lard arses need to do is drop 400 bucks, and hey presto.. The weight will come flying off.. Id wager that a treadmill is a better fitness solution than so something you strap on your wrist everyday of the week..
I hate to admit it, but I'm currently wearing an Apple Watch on my left wrist and I just purchased a Fitbit Charge HR to track my sleep at night.Has somebody tried fitbit charge and tell me if its good for tracking your exercise activities? Other than prompting to stand or display current stats, just for fitness perspective, would fitbit charge be enough?
I wasn't the only one who felt that way. Maybe you should make your posts understandable to the people reading rather than just yourself.i was being cynical relax...
I don't think the Apple Watch will make the slightest difference to the health or fitness of people.
These things will be thrown in the drawer after the honeymoon wears off. It's like joining a gym. At first, you plunge in and try to be good. As time goes on and life sets in, you go less and less, until you realise that your membership isn't worth it, so you cancel it.
I've never seen Jonathan Ive as fat as he is these days. That's ironic as he is the designer of the Apple Watch, a supposed health device. He's not exactly a walking advertisement for it.
You gained weight because you wanted to, because you had no self control, because you didn't care, and on and on. The one thing that didn't cause you to gain weight was the watch. I don't which is worse, your statement or those who "liked" your post.Pretty sure I've gained weight since I got mine.
iWatch? What's that?I lost 12 pounds since April,.... but because I spent money on a new Cannondale bicycle instead off iWatch.
Those that are able to and want to lose weight may find the watch helpful in tracking your efforts. You don't think the watch will help because you simply hate the watch.I don't think the Apple Watch will make the slightest difference to the health or fitness of people.
You make these incredibly stupid and patently absurd generalities. While some try a gym and don't presist, there are large numbers of people who try it, love it, continue to go and improve their health. Same with the watch. Why do you keep on making up stuff just to bash the watch?These things will be thrown in the drawer after the honeymoon wears off. It's like joining a gym. At first, you plunge in and try to be good. As time goes on and life sets in, you go less and less, until you realise that your membership isn't worth it, so you cancel it.
I've never seen Jonathan Ive as fat as he is these days. That's ironic as he is the designer of the Apple Watch, a supposed health device. He's not exactly a walking advertisement for it.
Well, duh. Nearly everyone who gets a tracking device also gets motivated to exercise more and lose weight. I got a Fitbit a couple of years ago and it helped motivate me and I lost 19kg in 10 months.
The data that matters is:
1) how does users' success rate compare to users of other fitness and health devices?
2) what is the most ongoing success rate. Do people have more success maintaining healthy behaviours?