180lbs to 155lbs
Your weight does not define your worth.
It might encompass your priorities and your struggles but none of your value is tied up into what size jeans you buy.
I got there while still currently breastfeeding my 1 year old. It took the whole year of doing it all at the gym to then stopping and just doing 1800 maintenance calories. And then it happened for me finally. After months and weeks of crying at night about it and then decided to get out of bed and exercise. It finally happened. And it will for you too. Don’t give up.
Losing weight while breastfeeding can be a challenging journey filled with emotional ups and downs, but it is absolutely achievable with patience and commitment. During my year-long experience, I realized that consistent exercise combined with a sustainable calorie intake was the key. I transitioned from rigorous gym workouts to maintaining around 1800 calories a day, which allowed my body to adapt healthily while still supporting breastfeeding. One of the most important lessons I learned is that your weight does not define your worth. It’s easy to feel discouraged when progress seems slow, especially while dealing with the physical and emotional demands of motherhood. However, focusing on health rather than just numbers on a scale can keep you motivated. Listening to your body’s needs, getting enough rest, and incorporating gentle exercise like walking or yoga can make a significant difference. Another vital factor is avoiding quick fixes or relying on weight loss supplements, as I found true success came from understanding my priorities and making sustainable lifestyle changes. Support from communities related to #losingweightwhilebreastfeeding and #momslosingweight provided encouragement and helpful tips that made me feel less alone. For anyone struggling with cravings or feeling overwhelmed, remember that strength lies within you. You can manage cravings by choosing nutrient-dense foods that satisfy and nourish. Keeping a food journal and preparing healthy snacks can also prevent impulsive eating. Staying consistent, even on tough days, will gradually lead to the results you desire. This journey is deeply personal, and admitting to moments of frustration or tears is part of the process. What matters most is getting up each day and moving forward. Whether it’s a small workout, mindful eating, or simply being kinder to yourself, every step counts. I hope my experience encourages others to believe in their ability to reach their goals while embracing the realities of motherhood.

Congrats! But some of us it’s more than just cravings. My GLP-1 is the only thing that moved my weight. I’ve been trying to lose weights for over 10 years and I have multiple health conditions that have made it close to impossible for me to lose weight.