<p>Seriously. I used to have a very bad diet and never worked out. Then I started working out and watching what I ate and I lost six pounds pretty quickly. It wasn’t hard to start drinking many glasses of water a day instead of many glasses of coffee with cream and sugar. It wasn’t hard to start snacking on fruits instead of chips. I’ve been a bit bad lately since it’s been very hectic at home but I’m gonna get back in gear. If I can lose weight then I’m pretty sure anybody with a normal body can.</p>
<p>you can do it, i lived off instant ramen noodles, and peanut butter sandwhiches for like 3 years. and yea if you miss meals, you will loose weight. I always wanted to be really big like a bodybuilder and have studied it for a long time. but my diet will not allow me to gain weight at all much less in a healthy way. im 20 years old and weigh about 115, when i was 14 i weighed 116.</p>
<p>it depends. if you have the meal plan then take advantage of it. do you have a car? different things to take into consideration. it could be done and it can be very helpful to set up a budget</p>
<p>$30/a week should be plenty… The only money I really spend is on alcohol and occasionally an on-campus event that cost a few dollars. I basically just use the meal plan for all of my food.</p>
<p>But out of curiosity… what would you be spending your $30 on? You have a 14 meal plan, so you might spend it on breakfast (if you eat breakfast). You don’t have a car. Do you watch a lot of movies? Drink? What?</p>
<p>Personally, I have hypoglycemia, so I can’t skip breakfast, or I faint. (Still do sometimes anyways.) But I eat a spoon full of peanut butter every morning and that keeps me until lunch. A jar of peanut butter is a few bucks and lasts for weeks. It’s also really not that unhealthy. Lots of protein, not too bad on sugar.</p>
<p>Just make sure you don’t get it poisoned with salmonella like I did in the 8th grade with the Peter Pan scandal. Ugh. I don’t think I’ve ever thrown up more in my life.</p>