Diet problems - how to avoid?

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Well. I started following a protein diet - thus, you should eat only meat, eggs, cheese, and drink water. But on the next day I broke it by eating ice-cream, croissant and orange. The problem is that as soon as I started having this diet I became obsessed with my weight and whith WHAT i eat. When I ate my ice-cream I was ready to vomit! Moreover with each thing I eat I become furious about me and I%26#039;m ready to kill myself for each piece of bred. Is that normal, hm?

PS Could you recommend any effective diet that would not turn my life to hell?

There%26#039;s a school of thought about dieting which goes something like this... your diet should be as close to what you plan on eating once you lose all the weight. Or as close as possible. Do you plan on living on only meat, cheese, and eggs the rest of your life ? I didn%26#039;t think so.

So eat sensibly. Here%26#039;s a good plan of action:

(1) Eat six small meals a day (around 250-300 calories) per meal. What should you eat during each meal ? Have a small portion of protein (lean meat, fish, chicken breast) and a carb (fruit or whole grain). For half those meals, add a veggie. Eating several times a day will help maintain your muscle mass, keep your blood sugar steady, and keep you from having cravings.

(2) Get at least 30 minutes of cardio 5 days a week. If you can, try to also add some weight training. The key isn%26#039;t where you start at when you train. If you can only walk slowly for 20 minutes at first, then do that. The key is gradually increase your distance/time/speed/intensity of your workout. That%26#039;s how you measure how well you are doing. True weight loss is gradual- the scale will move very slowly, but your gains in fitness will increase at a higher rate and will pay dividends in the long run.Answer Over!
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