What should we call me fit

Created by James Baker. How many syllables are there in your first name? What do you like most about yourself? My intelligence. Something else. I can't choose just one thing. My sensitive side. My looks. My sense of humor. Nicknames are:. Offensive and annoying. Cute and affectionate. Are you polite to strangers? No, not particularly. Yes, I am. I don't really talk to strangers.

Do your friends and family use nicknames often? When to call an ambulance Call and ask for an ambulance if: it's the first time someone has had a seizure the seizure lasts more than 5 minutes the person does not regain full consciousness, or has several seizures without regaining consciousness the person is seriously injured during the seizure People with epilepsy do not always need to go to hospital every time they have a seizure. Make a note of any useful information If you see someone having a seizure, you may notice things that could be useful for the person or their doctor to know: What were they doing before the seizure?

Did the person mention any unusual sensations, such as an odd smell or taste? Did you notice any mood change, such as excitement, anxiety or anger? What brought your attention to the seizure? Was it a noise, such as the person falling over, or body movements, such as their eyes rolling or head turning? Did the seizure happen without warning? Was there any loss of consciousness or altered awareness? Did the person's colour change?

For example, did they become pale, flushed or blue? If so, where — the face, lips or hands? Did any parts of their body stiffen, jerk or twitch? Sadly, we didn't really need a survey to tell us this. Anyone who has set foot on a playground or who has been on the Internet knows the word "fat" is the go-to insult-regardless of how much someone actually weighs. Twitter trolls throw the term around like P. Diddy threw parties in the '90s. And even if you're a non-bully and good social media citizen, have you ever gotten a slight sense of satisfaction when your ex or high school nemesis put on a few pounds?

We may tell ourselves that fat stigma is concern over people's health, but let's not kid ourselves. Do bullies really care about health when they're insulting people because of their weight?

Bullying has harmful effects on health , so definitely not. And if that were the case, wouldn't smokers be shunned the same way? Smoking is bad for your health, right? Some might argue that it all comes down to our standard of beauty. But America's problem with those who are overweight goes much, much deeper than that. After all, if it were all just about what society deems beautiful, why not hate on people for breakouts or wrinkles just as much?

Of course, we shouldn't insult people at all , but the point is, this is more than just pounds. With just a glance at someone's silhouette, we make assumptions about her status, motivation level, emotional balance, and general worth as a human.

And it goes wayyy deeper than simply the cultural norms of beauty. Here are four common assumptions-plus why they're just that. Because understanding the problem is the first step in fixing it. For a long period in history, plumpness was a sign of being wealthy and well-fed.

But in the mid 19th century, that started to change. Work became more mechanized and more sedentary, and railroads were built, making food more accessible for everyone, explains Amy Farrell, Ph. We equate the ability to afford healthy food as a luxury for the wealthy, and thinness has become even more of a status symbol because you need time and money to go to the gym and cook from scratch. We know weight is so much more than money-there's genetics, hormones, biology, psychology.

But praising thinness because someone has overcome all these things is really praising someone for having spare time to devote to body management, Farrell says. A lot of this logic goes back to what we learned from bullies in childhood. When you're in grade school, if you're the elite kid in class, people pay attention to you while you mock kids with less social power.

You point and say, 'Those are inferior people,' and other kids listen," Farrell adds. We've all heard the idea that everyone could lose weight if they just tried harder-ate less, exercised more.

They are stereotyped as lacking in self-discipline, as greedy, selfish, and careless.