What I mean is, that we suit each other in a manner of speaking. And, yet it is mine, part of my story, but maybe it has become more than that, maybe in some ways it has become like an extension of myself. This simple three handed Tissot is both understated and in some ways unremarkable. Returning to the watch in question, the watch on my wrist. And in that vein I choose to tackle this watch review. Even the most stat inclined mind has senses and a soul. It’s that spark that draws us all to watches in the first place. The point I allude to is that there is something missing.
The average watch review is likely written at a desk behind a keyboard, the watch of the hour may or may not be present, it may or may not be owned by the author, and in place of stories and anecdotes a long list of specs is ready and waiting. I’d imagine this is not where or how most watch reviews start. The sun now dipped bellow the horizon opens the door for the trees’ long silhouettes to greet me on the glassy water as the first star emerges I lift my wrist tilting it back and forth with little need for the time, I suppose I simply want to enjoy this moment to its fullest. My wool sweater and field jacket keep me warm I smile and am truly thankful for this simple moment. I sit writing in my leather bound journal scribbling these words with a gifted pen from a dear friend. The indices of my watch glint with the setting sun’s rays. There is nothing problematic about tracking your food intake.Seated at forest’ gates and river’s edge, a hint of sweet smoke circles upward from my pipe, purchased from a train station booth in Malaysia before our children were born. But it seems to be one of the less bad ways to do it. Yes, it’s a food tracking app, and the act of tracking food can itself be problematic. Neither does myfitnesspal if you turn them off. It doesn’t bug me with constant notifications… Odds are very good that people turning to a fitness app are specifically looking for this focus. Myfitnesspal puts your calories for the day right at the top of the home screen, and the whole app seems to be built around the assumption that you’re trying to lose weight.
Which is why it’s great that you can input accurate listings directly off food packaging/your own measurements where you have it, save them for frequent re-use, and only fall back on the potentially-inaccurate food database when you have no other source of information about what you’ve consumed beyond guessing, which you can still fine-tune manually yourself if you feel it’s too high or low.
…its food database is a minefield of inaccurate listings. Especially considering it doesn’t factor in your heart rate activity until after it’s accounted for your pre-set daily ‘cost of living’ energy expenditure.) (Also, integration with my fitbit makes it a really great way to track, in fact. It tells me how much I can still eat and stay under budget. That equation is useful – it’s what I’m specifically looking for in using the app. …puts your exercise calories into an equation at the top of the screen (not a great way to track, honestly)… Different version in Australia, perhaps? Different between paid/free? It force-feeds you ads and articles while you’re trying to log your food…
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