Set a goal to lose weight - 20, 30, 40 pounds - and get busy.
It seems straightforward, but goal setting for weight loss isn't as simple as it may sound. If you set goals too high, you'll set yourself up for disappointment. If you don't identify goals, chances are nothing much will happen.
The November issue of Mayo Clinic Health Letter outlines a goal-setting approach that supports successful weight management. It's called SMART - Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic and Trackable.
Finally, focus on making performance goals rather than outcome goals. Performance goals - such as increasing your vegetable intake or walking a specific number of miles each week - help you achieve a healthy weight. Success is measured by your mastery of each activity. Outcome goals - such as losing a specific amount of weight each week - can lead to frustration and disappointment.
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