weight loss journey college essay

• How It Works
• All Projects
• Write my essay
• Buy essay online
• Custom coursework
• Creative writing
• Custom admission essay
• College essay writers
• IB extended essays
• Buy speech online
• Pay for essays
• College papers
• Do my homework
• Write my paper
• Custom dissertation
• Buy research paper
• Buy dissertation
• Write my dissertation
• Essay for cheap
• Essays for sale
• Non-plagiarized essays
• Buy coursework
• Term paper help
• Buy assignment
• Custom thesis
• Custom research paper
• College paper
• Coursework writing
• Edit my essay
• Nurse essays
• Business essays
• Custom term paper
• Buy college essays
• Buy book report
• Cheap custom essay
• Argumentative essay
• Assignment writing
• Custom book report
• Custom case study
• Doctorate essay
• Finance essay
• Scholarship essays
• Essay topics
• Research paper topics
• Top queries link

Best Obesity Essay Examples

Losing weight.

617 words | 3 page(s)

One of the hardest challenges I have ever had to face was my mission to lose weight. While I was always aware I needed to tackle this problem, it was only recently that I faced up to the challenge, and developed a schedule, routine and targets to meet my goal.

One of the hardest parts of my goal to lose weight was the start. It seemed like I was stood at the bottom of a great mountain, not knowing which foot should take the first step and what would be the best route to reach the summit. There were so many different things to consider; balancing my diet, increasing the amount of exercise I did every week and, perhaps hardest of all, self control. I started off by looking on the internet to find out about the number of calories I should be aiming for every day as well as the amount of exercise I should take. While there were many times I thought about giving up, saying to myself that ‘it was never going to be possible’ and ‘I should just give up’, I made myself complete my own personal plan for losing weight. I decided the best thing to do was do at least an hour’s exercise a day while at the same time eat more fruit and vegetables and less fatty foods.

Use your promo and get a custom paper on "Losing Weight".

The first week was the hardest to stick to my goals and targets. I felt like I was in a training program in the army, everything was regimented, monitored and meticulously planned. At first the transition from my old life to my new life was very hard, but every time I ticked a box after exercising, managed to stay below my recommended calorie intake, or eat at least five portions of fruit and vegetables in a day it seemed to get a little easier. After a couple of weeks maintaining my self-created program I started to feel better in myself. Like a caterpillar that reorganizes its entire body to create a wholly different creature, I too felt a metamorphic change, a new beginning, a new person, a new start.

Sometimes (often in fact) I found myself trying to justify a reward, a treat of some kind for all the hard work I thought I had done. It was during this time that I came to realize that a large part of my weight problem was connected to using food as a reward and comforting system. More often than not I was not physically hungry, but wanted to eat (badly) to treat myself. As I continued down my journey, ticking box’s, having regular exercise and eating properly, I soon stopped wanting to eat as a reward and instead began to find a strong sense of achievement in maintaining my goal. After a few more weeks I began to notice a change in my body and weight, seeing the changes happen made me feel very proud about what I had achieved and motivated me to continue. One particularly important lesson I have learnt is that everything in moderation. As long as I am sticking to my routine I do allow myself to indulge sometime; just not too often. It is important to reward yourself with the right things and for the right reason, and celebrate the achievements and goals you accomplish.

While this journey has been long and hard I am more determined than ever to succeed, every time reaching a goal making sure I celebrate my own success before setting a new target and new goals to achieve. Through tackling this challenge head on, I have not only managed to lose weight but developed an understanding, appreciation of goal driven success.

Have a team of vetted experts take you to the top, with professionally written papers in every area of study.

Weight Loss

Nutrition & Diet

Recipes & Cooking

Exercise & Fitness

Lifestyle & Mindset

Losing Weight, Losing Myself: A Story by Tim Guan

This week we happened upon Lose It! member Tim Guan’s personal essay of reflection on his weight loss journey. It’s a look into the mindset of the stages of losing weight, the learnings and very real struggles along the way, and how he was able to reframe his journey into one of rewriting his relationship with his body.

You can check out tim’s original article on medium  here .  tim is not alone in his experience, and while we focus on creating a tool that allows members to reach their goal weight in a healthy way, we understand that this type of change in routine is hard, mentally and physically. tim’s amazing story outlines the mental struggles that come with this type of change and how easy it can be to teeter over to the side of unhealthy weight loss.  is there a part of tim’s story that resonates with you do you have an experience of your own you can tell us more about talk to us in the comments – we’re listening., cw: disordered eating.

My weight loss journey began at an all you can eat Brazilian steakhouse. More precisely, it began after a gratuitous, should-this-even-be-legal meal of beef and more beef that I shared with my friends last July. Amazed by how much we’d eaten in our attempt to beat the house, we wondered out loud if we’d maybe gone a little too far. “What have we done to the planet? To ourselves?”

We eased some environmental guilt by pulling our phones out and buying carbon offsets. Next, we turned to our health. Talks of eating salad for a month eventually morphed into a joking-not-joking proposal to go on the “Beychella diet” for a week. Some of us had recently watched Beyoncé Knowles describe her draconian diet regimen in Homecoming, the film about her 2018 Coachella performance.

“In order for me to meet my goals, I’m limiting myself to no bread, no carbs, no sugar, no dairy, no meat, no fish, no alcohol — and I’m hungry.”

Despite our better judgement, and in blatant defiance of internet articles warning that the diet was unhealthy for most people, a few of us committed to the plan and signed up to be each others’ accountability partners for the week.

As it so happened, dieting was already on my mind. I’d recently weighed in at 219 pounds, which was within spitting distance of my heaviest weight ever (223) and put my Body Mass Index at 32.3 — Obese. I’d been overweight for most of my life and had grown steadily larger each of the last few years. I was due for an attempt to reverse that trend, having tried and failed to do so about a dozen times before.

I wish I could claim that my weight loss journey was kickstarted by some intrinsic motivation. But I’m pretty sure the difference between this time and all the others was that I wanted to lose weight at the same time that my friends tried an extreme diet as a joke.

I feel it’s important to mention here that I love food. Insofar as people can have a “thing”, food is probably mine. In college, I cooked part-time and saved most of my paychecks to pay for Michelin-starred dinners. I even briefly considered a career as a chef. All this to say that for something to take away my enjoyment of food, it would have to be pretty awful. The Beychella diet did it in just a few days.

My research on the diet led me to a comparable, more established one called “vegan keto.” You may have encountered these terms separately; I assure you the combination is worse than the sum of its parts. Navigating my food options that week was exhausting. Avoiding animal products was simple enough, but avoiding carbs? Carbs were everywhere. My internet search history read like a cry for help: are beans keto? is kale keto? are onions keto? is salad dressing keto? (no, yes, no, likely no.)

By the second day it was clear that, as jokes go, this one was decidedly unfunny. The world of food had narrowed from infinite possibilities to a countable list of ingredients: leafy greens, olive oil, tofu, mushrooms, almonds, and berries in moderation. I lost the will to eat. I gave up in the middle of my lightly dressed salads because I was tired of chewing. I consumed as little as 800 calories per day.

In response to my coworkers’ raised eyebrows over lunch, I eased their concerns with the Brazilian steakhouse story. “We’re doing it as a solidarity thing,” I told them, “If I’m a dick to you this week, this will be why.”

At the end of the week, I’d lost 6 pounds in 7 days. This was an astounding result. It was also the most weight I’d ever lost on purpose. I stepped on and off the scale an unreasonable number of times. The scale was pretty damn sure.

I was of two minds. On the one hand, I’d hated the last week. On the other, those numbers had given me an intense dopaminergic high. I finally had precious momentum. How could I pass up the opportunity?

Okay. I decided. We’re really doing this. With the Beychella diet behind me, I began to use a calorie counting application on my phone called “Lose It!” to manage my food intake. As the name suggests, Lose It! has a cheerful, encouraging, and all-around vibrant brand. The application is bright orange and filled with cute illustrations of food. This would have made it fun to use if I weren’t afraid to be seen with it.

Growing up, relatives frequently offered unsolicited advice about how to correct my weight gain. “It’s not that hard; just eat less and exercise more,” they’d say, as if I were not just fat, but also ignorant of my basic physiology. Their comments, and the incessant drum beat of diet culture rhetoric from news media and the internet, taught me that fatness was mark of deficient moral character.

Calorie counting felt like the truest distillation of this idea. If a lack of discipline got you into this mess, a little bit of discipline would get you out. I worried that by counting calories, I’d be accepting diet culture, and by extension, admitting my own laziness and moral failing. I had qualms about doing it at all and didn’t want to be caught in the act.

Once the highlight of my workday, lunch time quickly became associated with shame. To avoid being seen Losing It!, I stole away to a bathroom stall or a far corner of the office to log my meals and snacks. From time to time, someone would walk by and I’d hurriedly close the application on my phone. Moments like these sent my thoughts spiraling. Why am I so afraid to be seen doing this? Do people think I’m fat because I’m an undisciplined, bad person? Do I think I’m fat because I’m an undisciplined, bad person?

In stark contrast to my public shame was the private, perverse pride I felt on the bathroom scale. With my settings maxed out at two pounds a week, Lose It! gave me a daily budget of 1,733 calories, from which I subtracted another 500, ignoring the application’s health guidance. I began to lose close to three pounds a week, which meant losing close to half a pound a day. I weighed myself every morning, always right after my morning shit, always before drinking any water, and never while wearing pants or a watch. Seeing the numbers shoot down made my heart race. On days when the number wasn’t lower than the last, I went straight back to the toilet — maybe I could squeeze out another quarter pound. Looking back, I see this behavior as a red flag. I was becoming addicted to losing weight.

Thin people like to talk about fat people like they’re thin people in fat bodies. In my life as a fat person, I’ve never once felt this way. In fact, I’ve experienced the opposite — becoming thinner has made me feel less like myself. I spent much of my adolescence and early adulthood building defenses around my fatness. My first line of defense was distraction. If my fat body was the first thing people noticed about me, I sure as hell wouldn’t let it be the last. I did what I could to earn my right to take up space. I put pressure on myself to be funny and likable at all times. I channeled my energy into hobbies, blurring the lines between enjoyment and performance and seeking validation on social media. Yes, I’m fat. But look at all these other things I am!

My second defense mechanism was self-delusion. I spent years convincing myself that I didn’t care how other people saw my fat body. This delusion comprised two beliefs: that while other people made value judgements based on bodyweight, I did not, and that this made me superior to other people.

Because I believed I didn’t care, I rarely paid attention to how my body looked before I started losing weight. But now that I was down two or three pounds a week, the changes were too dramatic to ignore. I became obsessed with my naked body. Each morning, I examined every monstrous inch of it while the water warmed in the shower. Stretch marks crept along my inner thighs and torso, growing deeper and darker each day. Skin hung limply from my arms. I stared until the mirror fogged up, then wiped it down and stared some more. I was ostensibly on a journey of self improvement, but all I could see was the growing list of ways I became worse — uglier, more grotesque.

As time went on, I recognized myself less and less, both in the mirror’s reflection and in my cruel judgement of it. My horror grew greater still when I started to like what I saw: collarbones, a shrinking belly, less chin fat. I’d catch my reflection in power poses, standing with arms akimbo and gut sucked in, and feel suddenly overcome with shame. My bathroom mirror shallowness leached into the rest of my life. I started comparing my body to every other body I saw on the street, feeling discouraged when I saw thinner ones and, distressingly, feeling superior when I saw fatter ones. Well-intended compliments about my appearance from family and friends reinforced my new “fat bad, thin good” value system. I grew distrustful of strangers. Was that cashier especially nice to me because I’m thinner than the last time I was here? Would that person have smiled at me if I were 5, 10, 20 pounds heavier?

People think the hard thing about dieting is hunger. They’re not completely wrong. Hunger is certainly a hard thing about dieting, but it pales in comparison to the feeling that you’re losing your identity. My hardest moments were not when I was hungry, but when I felt like I didn’t know who I was anymore.

By November, I was 30 pounds lighter and the waistband of my jeans had begun to fold in unsightly pleats under my belt. After years without buying clothes, it took me only a couple weeks to develop a full-blown shopping obsession. There was hardly a moment over the two months that followed that I wasn’t thinking about shopping. I shopped every weekend. I shopped after work. I shopped before work. I shopped from bed. I left work early to shop.

The shopping spree was about replacing my old wardrobe until it wasn’t. More than clothes themselves, the thing I couldn’t resist was buying them. For the first time in my adult life, I could walk into a store and feel surrounded by things that might fit me. I shopped not because I liked the clothes but because I could — because my body was approaching a shape that companies designed for. Because buying clothes made me feel accepted and unremarkable.

I ended the year having spent thousands of dollars. All the while, my friends and coworkers congratulated me, interpreting my behavior as an expression of newfound confidence. “You’ve completely changed your style,” they cheered, “I love the new look.”

“So do I.” I played along.

In early February, I stopped tracking my meals and weighing myself. I’d lost 48 pounds and started to get nervous about my unhealthy patterns of thought. I could easily see what was happening to my body, but had a shaky understanding of what was happening to my mind.

Painfully, reluctantly, I started opening up to a few people about my experience, each time trying on different words to describe how I felt. I knew that finding the right vocabulary to name my experiences would help me reckon with and overcome them. This exercise was how I encountered terms like “diet culture” and first wrestled with the question of addiction. Months of healing have shown me the astonishing power of words, both mine and others’. That I felt inspired to express this journey in words at all is thanks to the work of Roxane Gay in Hunger and Kiese Laymon in Heavy. Their clear-eyed reflections gave me the tools I need to start unpacking my emotions.

I started tracking my meals again in May, but I’m committed to doing things differently this time. I’m choosing to take things slower. I’m choosing not to weigh myself everyday. I’m choosing to practice kindness toward myself, especially when I don’t meet my calorie goal. And I’m dedicating time to reflect on my state of mind and put my feelings into words.

I used to think about my goal weight as a finish line, but as I approach it I realize it barely deserves to be a milestone. I’m on a far more important journey to rewrite my relationship with my body, and that one’s just beginning. I have so much to unlearn and so many new things to discover. How to be comfortable taking up space. How to make exercise part of my life. How to eat healthily, sustainably, and enjoyably without succumbing to toxic thoughts. How to support my body, and how it can support me.

This essay is a postcard from the road. I’m eager to find out where it leads.

Lose It! Team

Get the latest from our newsletter.

Lose It! is mobilizing the world to achieve a healthy weight

Set Your Goals

Tell us what you want to achieve and receive personalized goals.

Track Your Food

Learn about the foods you're eating and keep your calories within your daily budget.

Lose Weight

Reach your goals and continue to set new ones for a happier, healthier you!

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes
• Special Diets
• Weight Loss
• Transformed

10 Lessons I Learned from My Weight-Loss Journey

I've kept 70 pounds off for more than 10 years. Here are 10 key lessons I've learned along the way.

Elizabeth Ward is a registered dietitian and award-winning nutrition communicator and writer. She has authored or co-authored 10 books for consumers about nutrition at all stages of life.

• 1. You've Got to Meet Yourself Where You're At

2. Never Eliminate Anything Completely

3. you can do anything you set your mind to, 4. your get-moving options are endless, 5. invest in your own personal wellness, 6. reward yourself for the small wins, 7. you will not be perfect, 8. water really is your bff, 9. the mental transformation is just as important as the physical.

• 10. If You Want Lasting, Permanent Change—It's about Your Lifestyle

From a young age growing up in the Connecticut suburbs, the number on the scale ebbed and flowed as my relationship with sport did as well. At age 14, I was a soccer whiz, running laps up and down the field feeling confident and great. Come 17, I didn't make the junior varsity volleyball team because I couldn't run a sub-10:00 mile, and my interests became a lot less active. As I leaned heavily into the arts and a local youth group, the pounds crept on. Despite feeling excited by my extracurricular activities, I began feeling self-conscious and uncomfortable in my own body.

This carried on to college, and like many, I gained the freshman 15—or perhaps the freshman 30 would be more accurate. In the spring of 2007, I was procrastinating studying for a final exam when I decided to step onto a dusty scale I had tucked under my bunk bed. After what felt like an eternity, waiting for the screen to populate, the number that glared back at me from the floor took my breath away. I was forced to come to terms with a harsh reality: I had to change. While I believe that people can find health at different sizes, I was definitely not healthy or more importantly, happy. I knew that making changes wouldn't be easy, but even so, I was ready to start.

Over the next three years, I lost 70 pounds through making healthier eating choices and learning to love running. Today, movement is my medicine, enabling me to better show up both personally and professionally. Now a nine-time marathoner, certified personal trainer and run coach, and wellness coach with her own podcast , I've learned a handful of lessons along my journey that empower me to give back to others and help them determine what wellness looks like for them. Here's what I learned during my personal transformation, plus some insight into why I feel like a forever work in progress.

1. You've Got to Meet Yourself Where You're At

Especially in the age of social media, it's easy to compare yourself to others. Your journey is just that: Yours. Instead of being made to feel like you're not good enough based on what you see someone else doing, focus on where you are and progress from there. This is important in all aspects of wellness, whether it's trying out a new strength training routine or shifting your eating habits. Just because you can't do a difficult movement like a dumbbell snatch, for example, doesn't mean you won't get there one day. Have some grace, embrace honesty, and the rest will come with time.

Many popular diets advertise cutting things out—at least in small portions—like complex carbs or sugar. When we eliminate things from our diet, it's almost guaranteed that we will crave them more. In my experience, I'd binge the very thing that I told myself I couldn't have. (The restrict/binge/repeat eating cycle has been confirmed in a 2020 Binge Eating article.) Instead of eliminating things from your life, the practice of moderation and portion control is a much safer alternative. It's a practice that truly helped me along my journey.

Instead of nixing my college's famous banana chocolate chip ice cream completely, for example, I let myself have a scoop on Fridays. When it came to indulging in Grandma's Sunday sauce, I made sure to also serve myself a hearty helping of salad in addition to the oh-so-good pasta bowl. By embracing the foods that made me happy in smart amounts, I was able to enjoy the process without feeling like I was missing out.

I really, really wanted to love running. But in the earliest stages, I felt as though I would never. I felt as though because I wasn't "good" at it (see the high school volleyball reference above), it would never be for me. Toward the beginning of my personal weight-loss efforts, I worked at a summer camp, without access to a typical big box gym. This really encouraged me to give running another hard try, as it was one of the few ways I could get active and really break a sweat without any equipment.

The first week of running was awful. I did it for about 15 minutes per day, and ran the exact same route every single time. However, after a week of sticking it out, I slowly got to a place where I realized that it was nowhere as bad as I had been making it out to be. With time, the enjoyment grew. I didn't have to be the best runner. I just had to be me— running. This realization empowered me to try and stick with other things that felt hard in the past.

I went through phases over my three-year journey dabbling in a slew of different fitness modalities. I've done it all, from barre and Spin class to dance cardio and even CrossFit. Some of these love affairs lasted longer than others, but what I most enjoyed about the process was that I had the opportunity to mix up my routine as often as I liked. There was no reason to stick with something that didn't bring me joy or light me up. By diversifying my go-to sweat method, I had a lot more fun, and even made some great friends along the way. Plus, research published in 2020 in Translational Behavioral Medicine has shown that adding variety to an exercise program can increase your physical activity.

During the summer of 15-minute runs, I lived in Hanes white v-neck T-shirts and cotton leggings from Target. Over time, I began to realize that if I wanted to perform better and feel more comfortable, I needed to invest a little bit more in my workout wardrobe. The good news: There are tons of great options out there, from Old Navy to Champion, that have technical gear at lower price points. Rather than buy six-packs of T-shirts every month, I started to accrue a collection of gear that lasted the washing machine test, and also made me feel more confident when the workout began.

When I started my weight-loss journey, I didn't set out and say "I want to lose 70 pounds." Rather, I set SMART (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound) goals that helped me go in the right direction. For instance, a goal like " I want to drink three bottles of water every day before 6 p.m. "

If I made it through two weeks of this goal, I would take some time to celebrate the positive progress, whether that be with a trip to the local mall or simply setting aside some "me" time to take an extra long walk come the weekend. When the journey is long, the small wins are what keep your tank fueled up and help you stay motivated for more.

How many times have you told yourself "OK, today I'm going to have a good day of eating," and then a few bites of a chocolate bar later, you feel as though you've completely blown it? Listen, we've all been there.

Here's the thing: That all-or-nothing mentality isn't going to do you any good. Have some grace with the idea that from time to time, things aren't going to go as planned. There will be slip-ups. Rather than get angry and throw your hands up in the air, be proud of yourself for prioritizing your own wellness in the first place. Every single second, you have an opportunity to start with a clean slate.

I've never been "good" at drinking water. I don't particularly love the taste of it (which sounds weird, perhaps) and making sure to get enough felt like a total struggle. Alas, H20 accounts for 60 percent of our body—or about 11 gallons or 92 pounds inside a 155-pound person—and is essential to every cell.

When I made getting healthier a priority, I started downing at least six glasses each day. With that, I started to notice a real difference. I felt better, my skin looked better, and I performed well when it came to my regular workouts, staving off that ever-annoying headache that likely was a result of previous dehydration.

Honestly, I'm still working on my inner dialogue and being kinder to myself. When a big transformation happens on the outside, it's important to take the time to really think about who it is that you are, what's important to you and who you want to be going forward. As a self-proclaimed forever work in progress, I find that regular journaling and making time to reflect on my feelings helps me stay grounded. I'll never forget about the teenage girl who had trouble finding jeans that fit standing in her local mall. But I know, now, that she's not who I am anymore.

10. If You Want Lasting, Permanent Change—It's about Your Lifestyle

This is something I can't stress enough. No amount of exercise will help you against an unhealthy diet. Remember how you feel once you hit your goal weight. Returning to that feeling of pride and happiness will empower you to continue to make healthy decisions going forward. This makes maintenance easier, and helps you keep a level head when it comes to the occasional overindulgent meal or streak of exercise-free days (and those can be important, too!). We want to focus on lasting change and better health for years to come.

Related Articles

Just one more step to start saving colleges!

Sign up for an account or login to start your college list.

Weight Loss as Application Essay Topic?

Question: I am an 11th grade boy. In my sophomore year I was very overweight. I took control and lost 50 pounds (and still counting). Is this something I could write about in my college applications?

Congratulations for achieving what many attempt but often fail to do. You should be very proud of your accomplishment. And yes, this could indeed be something you could write about in a college application. Once you’ve compiled your list of target colleges, you may find that allâ€"or at least mostâ€"of them will have a broad essay-question option along the lines of “Describe a significant experience” or “Tell us something about yourself that the rest of your application doesn’t,” and your weight-loss would certainly fill the bill.

Of course, you need to keep in mind that how you write will be far more important to admission committees than what you write about. Your topic has potential, but you need to approach it in an interesting way. For instance, here are two potential beginnings:

1. Of all my achievements in my life so far, I would have to say that I am proudest of the fact that I was able to lose 50 pounds since my sophomore year.

2.the digital clock on the night table glowed “2:17.” my parents’ room across the hall was dark and silent; my brother breathed evenly in the bunk above me; but downstairs in the kitchen, a box of twinkies called out my name. i refused to answer..

The second option clearly has more pizzazz than the first and will catch an admission officer’s attention at first glance. Obviously, you want to write in your own voice, but do try to be creative in your approach. Be wary of cliché conclusions like, “Now that I’ve lost weight, I know I can do anything I set my mind to.” Admission officers will be able to read between the lines and get that message, but avoid the urge to throw it in their faces.

One other thing you probably want to avoid, too, is suggesting through your essay that weight loss has become such a focus for you that it’s taken over your life. Frankly, if you were a girl, admission committees reading a weight-loss essay might be concerned about signs of anorexia. Since that condition is far less common among boys, they may not worry about it in your case, butâ€"nonethelessâ€"you want to make the point that you’ve achieved something significant that took great determination but without implying that it has eclipsed all your other interests and goals.

Sally Rubenstone

Sally Rubenstone knows the competitive and often convoluted college admission process inside out: From the first time the topic of college comes up at the dinner table until the last duffel bag is unloaded on a dorm room floor. She is the co-author of Panicked Parents' Guide to College Admissions; The Transfer Student's Guide to Changing Colleges and The International Student's Guide to Going to College in America. Sally has appeared on NBC's Today program and has been quoted in countless publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Weekend, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Newsweek, People and Seventeen. Sally has viewed the admissions world from many angles: As a Smith College admission counselor for 15 years, an independent college counselor serving students from a wide range of backgrounds and the author of College Confidential's "Ask the Dean" column. She also taught language arts, social studies, study skills and test preparation in 10 schools, including American international schools in London, Paris, Geneva, Athens and Tel Aviv. As senior advisor to College Confidential since 2002, Sally has helped hundreds of students and parents navigate the college admissions maze. In 2008, she co-founded College Karma, a private college consulting firm, with her College Confidential colleague Dave Berry, and she continues to serve as a College Confidential advisor. Sally and her husband, Chris Petrides, became first-time parents in 1997 at the ripe-old age of 45. So Sally was nearly an official senior citizen when her son Jack began the college selection process, and when she was finally able to practice what she had preached for more than three decades.

More on Applying to College

Authentic Voice in College Essays

That’s why you want to use your authentic voice when writing any college essay .

So what’s the problem? A student has shared an ess…

College Interview Prep Tips: Brainstorm, Research, Analyze, Generalize

I recently visited Washington University in Saint Louis and was lucky enough to set up an interview. By speaking with peers of mi…

Academic Index Scores: Why They Matter and How They're Calculated

Note: Click here for 10 Summer Programs You Can Still Apply For or keep reading to learn more about academic index scores.

7 Podcasts for Students Going Through the Admissions Process

Podcasts can offer a wealth of information to busy students, particularly when it comes to the college admissions process. We…

Avoid College Application Regrets: Tips For Getting It Right the First Time

Decision Day occurs each year on May 1st and is the deadline for students to inform the college of their choice of their intent t…

Get a student loan that goes beyond tuition.

Ascent offers cosigned and non-cosigned student loans with exclusive benefits that set students up for success.

Find Your Scholarship

Want to find money for school that doesn’t need to be paid back? Access insights and advice on how to search and apply for scholarships!

Weight Loss as a College Essay Topic?

I’m writing my essay for the common app using the prompt asking what is one problem that I’ve solved. I used to be overweight, when I was a sophomore, I lost 50 pounds, (the healthy way, not anorexia) I’ve mostly written my essay but I’m unsure what direction the essay should go in, what are some things I should be sure to highlight and what are things I should avoid? Any suggestions?

I’ve seen it done successfully.

Go for it! Sounds like it’d be a interesting and unique essay.

Does it tie into your future plans or research interests at all?

Weight loss is a very common topic among every generation.

Personally I think this is a dicey topic. I’ve seen a few students attempt to execute it, and they all were either a) basically fat shaming (because “I did it with incredible impulse control and now I’m skinny and happy!”–the implication is that fat people Just Don’t Want It Enough And Are Miserable) or b) revealed that, actually, the writer had an eating disorder but didn’t recognize this (this happened with one girl and it took all my strength not to beg her to go to therapy. Orthorexia is a thing and all that.). I’m not saying you would do either, but letting you know what I’ve seen that has raised my hackles. Personally, as a fat person, if I were an admissions officer, an essay on weight loss would put me on guard and the above red flags would make it a “no” for me. Just an example of how an admissions’ officer’s personal biases may come into play with your essay.

So that tells you what to avoid. But my question: is this the most interesting thing about you?

People that say an essay should tie into your major or something you are planning your life around do not know what they are talking about. If you can write about something that reveals an aspect of yourself which is interesting, then that is what counts. It doesn’t even have to be the “most” interesting thing. You are not on a psychiatry couch. The purpose is solely for admissions to feel some connection to you and to see that you can communicate effectively.

People that say an essay should tie into your major or something you are planning your life around do not know what they are talking about. Agree 100%

Echoing the above two comments. You want the essay to be personal, meaningful and be able to tell admissions officers something about yourself that they would not get elsewhere in the application. I would highlight what you leaned, how you changed etc. as a result of your journey.

One more time for good measure.

An essay should be a way for the reader to know you better (and like you better and want you on their campus) when they have finished reading.

POPULAR STATES

Search sat scores, search act scores, search gpa’s, subscribe to our newsletter.

Stay informed with the latest from the CC community, delivered to you, for free.

CONNECT WITH US

© 2023 College Confidential, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

🏆 best weight loss topic ideas & essay examples, 🎓 good research topics about weight loss, ⭐ simple & easy weight loss essay titles.

• Dieting: Losing Weight Without Losing Your Mind It is, therefore, important to look for information on the health consequences of diabetes in order to promote determination and perseverance to lose weight.
• Weight Loss Program: Behavior Modification Project for a College Class The plan was to adopt a new exercise and diet routine that would assist me in achievement of my desired outcome. We will write a custom essay specifically for you by our professional experts 808 writers online Learn More
• Obesity and Weight Loss Strategies The obesity epidemic is among the most urgent healthcare issues in the United States and worldwide. Therefore, the list of potential negative side-effects of the OTC weight loss products contradicts the client’s initial expectations and […]
• Weight Loss in an Elderly Male Polypharmacy becomes a challenge and stress for Roy, which leads to loss of weight. Dysgeusia predisposes Roy to a distorted taste of food, leading to a disorder that emanates from foul, salty, and metallic perceptions.
• Weight Loss in Breastfeeding Babies: Definition of Medical Diagnosis Weight loss may occur in newborns within the first week of their lives to up to 10%, probably because the baby is not getting enough milk, the mother not producing enough milk, or as a […]
• Effects of Diet and Physical Activity on Weight Loss and Cardiometabolic Risk Factors in Severely Obese Adults The study wanted to establish whether the outcomes of the African American people differed from those of white people. In addition, the human ethics committee of the university evaluated and endorsed the study.
• Health Promotion Weight Loss: How to Change People Behaviors and How to Keep Them Motivated to Lose Weight For example, when advising people on losing weight one should try to talk to them to get to details about their eating habits and whether they know how risky those are habits to their lives.
• Marketing Factors in Weight Loss Industry The purpose of this paper is to identify marketing environmental factors that influence products in the weight loss and nutrition industry.
• Biopsychology: Weight Loss Program and Mama Wawa Whatever the reasons are, one requires a program that would be of assistance in the weight reduction and to maintain it as well.
• Weight Loss Program: Losing Part of an Overweight A person should also be emotionally ready to reduce weight and have a continuous commitment to the program of weight loss.
• Reasons for Losing Weight Analysis Losing excessive weight produces several long-term benefits in the body of the individual by reducing the number of potential risks to health and life.
• Oat Chocolate Cookies Recipe for Weight Loss Diet The association of cookies with weight gain and obesity has led to a significant decline in the consumption of cookies over the last few years. The role of oats in the recipe is to enrich […]
• The UAE Population: Xenical and Weight Loss The main variables observed in this study will be the following: the efficiency of Xenical for weight loss in the UAE populations and the preferences linked to the use of Xenical compared to other medications […]
• Xenical and Weight Loss in the UAE Population The hypotheses are the following: The effectiveness of Xenical is seen as sufficient by the population of the UAE. The effectiveness of Xenical is seen as insufficient by the same population.
• The Gulf Cooperation Council: Weight Loss Surgeries The paper carried analysis of descriptive statistics and graphs for the number of weight loss surgeries in the GCC. The results show that there was a significant increase in the number of weight loss surgeries […]
• Exercise vs. Diet for Weight Loss The starting point of their research is formulated in the following hypothesis: insufficient physical activity or lack thereof is not a contributor to the global problem of obesity.
• Psychological Implications of Weight Loss Surgery Most people hardly prepare themselves for the psychological hurdles that may arise as a result of the new body that they acquire soon after the weight loss surgery. Most people who have undergone the weight […]
• Obesity and Weight Loss: Exercising and Dieting However, the reality is that they also had once crossed the threshold of the gym for the first time and managed to overcome anxiety.
• The Weight Loss Science and the Recommended Procedures Weight loss is the act of engaging in a number of activities, including body exercises and dieting, in a bid to reduce body mass.
• Healthy Foods and Obesity: Unhealthy Weight Loss Methods and Media Weight Loss Campaigns This is ironical bearing in mind the amount of information in the media encouraging people to adopt healthy eating habit in effect to contain the increase of obesity.
• Weight Loss Systems: The Dietary Approaches to Weight Loss Although a balance of a check on the causes of obesity is required for a person to lose weight, this paper focuses on the dietary approaches to weight loss.
• Weight Loss Alternatives: Viable Options for Losing That Extra Weight Since the onset of this century, one of the most prevalent problems that has afflicted the society, especially in the developed countries, is that of obesity.
• Diabetic and Elder Patients Experience Superior Cardiovascular Benefits After Gastric Bypass Induced Weight Loss
• Common Fat and Weight Loss Myths
• Family Functioning and Weight Loss in a Sample of African Americans and Whites
• Health and Social Care: Bariatric Surgery Weight Loss Successes
• Dangerous Weight Loss Drugs vs. Safer Alternatives
• Chemistry and Weight Loss Drugs
• Dieting and Weight Loss Drugs
• Fad Diet Programs and Its Effects – Nourishment, Obesity, Weight Loss Plans
• Diet Pills and Weight Loss Supplements
• Essential Weight Loss Guides on How You Lose Poundage Fast
• Cardiovascular Risks and Benefits of Medications Used for Weight Loss
• Herbal Remedies Used for Weight Loss
• Eating Wisely and Exercise Plan For Weight Loss
• Food Cue Reactivity and the Brain-Heart Axis During Cognitive Stress
• Disturbing New Study About Obesity and Weight Loss
• Eating Habits for Effortless Weight Loss
• Body Image and Body Avoidance Nine Years After Bariatric Surgery and Conventional Weight Loss Treatment
• Advertisement for the Weight Loss Product
• Excessive Weight Loss Teenage Girls
• America’s Obsession With Weight Loss and Body Image
• Chinese Diet Green Tea for Weight Loss
• Behavior Modification and Weight Loss
• Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Weight Loss
• Anorexia Nervosa: Self Starvation and Dramatic Weight Loss
• Calorie Restriction for Weight Loss
• Aged and Weight Loss Surgery
• Diet Soda and Its Effect on Your Weight Loss Program
• Fast and Lasting Weight Loss: Fast Weight Loss for Special Occasions
• Diet and Fitness Winning Tactics for Weight Loss
• Aerobic Exercise for Weight Loss
• Exercise Program for Weight Loss Strength and Vitality
• Distribution and Disavowal: Managing the Parental Stigma of Children’s Weight and Weight Loss
• Encouraging Healthy Living Without the Emphasis on Weight Loss as the Main Purpose of Living Healthy
• Abdominal Exercise and Weight Loss
• Cosmetic and Weight Loss Surgery
• Eating Healthy and Weight Loss While Breastfeeding
• Busy Moms and Weight Loss Challenge
• Exercise and Weight Loss: The Science of Preserving Muscle Mass
• Different Methods for Weight Loss
• Chromium Picolinate and Weight Loss
• Chicago (A-D)
• Chicago (N-B)

IvyPanda. (2024, March 2). 62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/weight-loss-essay-topics/

"62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." IvyPanda , 2 Mar. 2024, ivypanda.com/essays/topic/weight-loss-essay-topics/.

IvyPanda . (2024) '62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples'. 2 March.

IvyPanda . 2024. "62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/weight-loss-essay-topics/.

1. IvyPanda . "62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/weight-loss-essay-topics/.

Bibliography

IvyPanda . "62 Weight Loss Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/weight-loss-essay-topics/.

• Diet Essay Topics
• Childhood Obesity Research Ideas
• Dance Essay Ideas
• Eating Disorders Questions
• Depression Essay Topics
• Fast Food Essay Titles
• Dietary Supplements Questions
• Fitness Topics
• Obesity Ideas
• Social Norms Essay Ideas
• Wellness Essay Topics
• Sugar Paper Topics
• Yoga Questions
• Diabetes Questions
• Malnutrition Titles

Weight Loss Essays

A considerable number of people have had at one point shown the desire to want to lose weight due to whatever reason. Weight loss essays are a great tool on how to get some pointers and tips on how to go about the process healthily and safely. The weight loss essays examples sometimes include a personal journey from a case study or a personal journey. The essays will include a rigorous collection of data from the subject done regularly for a progress check and the outcome.

College essays about weight loss tend to discuss the health benefits that obese and overweight people should consider. It encourages an average Body Mass Index(BMI) and also shows case studies to see the relationship between one’s weight and health status. Weight subjects are a touchy subject, but the discussion should go on for the benefit of everyone, especially where weight loss is a danger to somebody.

Diet pills versus diet and exercise Dieting among people today has become a worldwide phenomenon. With more than one billion Americans experiencing obesity, there is a high demand for people looking for a way to lose weight. Many people are looking for a fast, and easy way to lose weight. To achieve the weight loss […]

Models are expected to embody the ideal appearance of women’s clothing. Due to the importance placed on physical appearance, agents and designers exert great pressure on models to maintain a perfect body image. In the Western world, this ideal revolves around thinness, adversely impacting both models and society at large as individuals aspire to emulate […]

According to Healthy People 2010, a significant portion (54%) of Americans do not regularly participate in physical activity, and 15% completely abstain from it. Moreover, Americans consume excessive calories from added sugars and fats while lacking adequate intake of vitamins and minerals. This insufficiency can be attributed partially to the limited consumption of fruits, vegetables, […]

There are three main perspectives to approach weight loss: effectiveness, impact on health, and cost. The combination of diet and exercise is a highly effective way to promote weight loss over time. Regular exercise and healthy eating habits have positive impacts on overall well-being by improving heart health and building muscle. Exercise sessions require proper […]

As well as adults obesity, childhood obesity is caused by a whole set of reasons, but the most important of them is the mismatch of enervated energy (calories from food) and wasted energy (calories burned during the primary metabolism and physical activity). Childhood obesity often develops as a result of a complex interaction of dietary, […]

Obesity How do you experience about yourself and your visual aspect What do you see when you look in a mirror When you see yourself. are you excessively scraggy. are you perfect. or are you fleshy Many peoples weight is merely all right. but the people in society like to look as if they are […]

Our objective is to promote three key elements of well-being and fitness in the community. These include Physical health, which pertains to our ability to perform necessary everyday tasks (ADLs) required for contemporary living. In addition, Environmental health emphasizes the significance of preserving, protecting, and improving the external environment while acknowledging each individual’s responsibility towards […]

Weight loss is a $40 billion dollar industry in the United States today (www. abc. news. com). In With the growing concerns about obesity in the United States, the desire and need to lose those extra 20 pounds is more desperate than ever. In this task, many diets, pills and even surgeries have been conducted […]

Accumulated and Continuous Physical Activity, Which is better for you? Introduction Physical activity ( PA ) is going progressively of import to our wellness and the effects it can hold on our day-to-day lives, yet most grownups study non to be physically active ( MMWR, 2005 ) . The sedentary life style being led by […]

The international healthcare company, Cambridge Sciences Pharmaceuticals (CSP), has successfully completed clinical tests for its newest weight loss prescription drug, Metabical. The FDA approval for Metabical’s launch in January 2009 is expected. CSP recognizes the need for a strong sales and communication strategy to effectively position Metabical in the market. After investing 10 years and […]

Admitting Diagnosis: Cancer of the DuodenumW. F., a divorced individual who lives alone in a private residence, has been diagnosed with cancer of the duodenum. He has worked as a city bus driver for ten years and intends to resume his job once he recovers. Additionally, W. F. engages in part-time carpentry alongside a friend, […]

What Is Stevia? Maybe you’ve heard of stevia already, maybe you haven’t. But if not, then it’s time you did! Stevia is a natural sweetener, derived from the stevia rebaudiana plant that was first discovered centuries ago in Paraguay by the native population. But it wasn’t until the late 19th century that a Swiss botanist […]

Famous blues singer, Etta James, known from songs such as At Last and Something’s Got A Hold On Me died in southern California. According to Lupe De Leon, James died early Friday, at Riverside Community Hospital in Los Angeles. The cause of her death was complications of leukemia. She had been undergoing treatment for leukemia […]

In the United States, there is a growing issue of obesity and overweight individuals. The prevalence of these conditions continues to rise annually. According to Anonymous (2011), approximately 33.9% of American adults are considered obese, while 34.4% are categorized as overweight but not obese. Consequently, more people are actively seeking alternative methods to shed pounds. […]

It is generally believed that a longer and happier life stems from living a healthy lifestyle. There are many ways that one can live such a life. Getting an appropriate amount of sleep is important to everyone. Without rest, the human body will not function properly. The immune system weakens and people are more susceptible […]

In this assignment I will be providing the results from the Harvard-hosted Implicit Associations Test that I recently completed online. I will share my personal results from the test, and provide answers to the questions that were provided in the course syllabus Implicit Association Test An Implicit Association Test (IAT) is a psychological assessment that […]

According to Carl Sandburg’s poem “The People Speak,” people will continue living despite being tricked and sold various things. In today’s society, it is common to see celebrities endorsing fad diets in supermarket tabloids or on TV, promoting rapid weight loss as a safe and achievable goal. However, numerous studies have proven that these fad […]

Benefits of Healthy Eating Healthy eating is the right choice for everyone’s body, how many of the people know are eating healthy these days? There are many benefits to the body when people eat healthy. The three benefits that point out are keeping a healthy weight, preventing health problems and acquiring more energy. Even though […]

A lot of people strongly believe that they have to starve themselves in order to reduce their weight. In fact, it is true that it may help them to reduce some ounces in a few days. However, dieting with an expectation of getting quick results is most likely to have serious consequences as rapid weight […]

Dominates of Mass culture theory Where democratic and egalitarian, nevertheless are highly hierarchically structured Listening to certain forms of music or expressing a preference of certain films still identifies one as a member of the cultural elite, the political and economic elite, the descending part of the middle classes, or the working class. Traditional culture […]

Weapons of Mass Deception: The Uses of Propaganda in Bush’s War on Iraq – By Sheldon Rampton and John Stauber As the Bush Administration’s rationales for going to war with Iraq continue to unravel, questions are ‘finally’ being asked about how they got into the mess in the first place. How could an invasion of […]

Objective The objective of this experiment is to study Newton’s Second law of motion utilizing the Atwood Machine and to show that the acceleration is proportional to the force causing the motion. Theory Newton’s second law of motion states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting on the […]

Popular Questions About Weight Loss

Haven't found what you were looking for, search for samples, answers to your questions and flashcards.

• Enter your topic/question
• Receive an explanation
• Ask one question at a time
• Enter a specific assignment topic
• Aim at least 500 characters
• a topic sentence that states the main or controlling idea
• supporting sentences to explain and develop the point you’re making
• evidence from your reading or an example from the subject area that supports your point
• analysis of the implication/significance/impact of the evidence finished off with a critical conclusion you have drawn from the evidence.

April 22, 2024

Unveiling George Conway’s Weight Loss Journey 2024

George Conway. The name evokes images of sharp legal minds, political commentary, and, lately, a surprising transformation – a significant weight loss journey. Intrigued by the man behind the headlines and the trimmer physique, I sat down with Mr. Conway himself for a candid conversation.

Settling into the plush chair across from him, I began, “Mr. Conway, your weight loss has been quite the topic of conversation. What initially motivated you to make such a positive change?”

George leaned back, a hint of a smile playing on his lips. “Honestly,” he admitted, “it wasn’t a sudden epiphany. It was a gradual realization that my lifestyle choices were catching up with me.”

A Long Game: Building Momentum for Change

“Can you elaborate on that?” I pressed.

George sighed. “The long hours, the travel, the stress – it all took a toll. My diet wasn’t ideal, and exercise had fallen by the wayside. I knew I needed to make a change, not just for vanity’s sake, but for my overall health.”

“But change can be daunting,” he continued. “So, I started small. Swapped sugary drinks for water, added a daily walk to my routine. These small steps built momentum, and gradually, I started to feel better.”

Beyond the Headlines: Prioritizing Health Over Hectic Schedules

“Law and politics are demanding fields,” I remarked. “How do you manage to prioritize health in such a fast-paced world?”

George chuckled. “It’s a constant battle, but I’ve learned a few tricks. Packing healthy snacks for long days is one. Finding quick workout routines I can do in my hotel room is another.”

“Even a short jog in the morning before work can make a difference,” he added. “It’s all about scheduling and making healthy choices a priority, even when the schedule gets hectic.”

Finding Balance on the Plate: Fueling the Body, Not Just the Mind

“Did you make any specific changes to your diet?” I inquired.

George nodded. “Absolutely. I focused on whole foods – fruits, vegetables, lean proteins. I cut back on processed foods and sugary drinks. Portion control became key too.”

“It’s not about deprivation,” he emphasized. “It’s about finding healthy, delicious alternatives. There are amazing recipes out there that are both nutritious and satisfying.”

Embracing Movement: From Reluctant Runner to Fitness Advocate?

“And exercise?” I asked, a touch of amusement in my voice. Lawyers aren’t typically known for their love of running.

George laughed heartily. “You’re right! Running wasn’t exactly my forte initially. But I found activities I actually enjoyed – swimming, biking, even occasional hikes with my family.”

“It’s not about punishment,” he continued, his voice firm. “It’s about finding ways to move your body and feel good. And honestly, the endorphin rush after a good workout is pretty amazing.”

The Mental Marathon: Conquering Cravings and Overcoming Challenges

“Did you encounter any setbacks along the way?”

George’s smile faded slightly. “Of course! There were days when a slice of pizza sounded far more appealing than grilled chicken. But it’s about being kind to yourself.”

“A slip-up isn’t a failure,” he said, his voice steady. “It’s a chance to get back on track. The important thing is to maintain that overall commitment to healthy habits.”

“How do you manage cravings?” I asked, a common struggle for many.

“Planning is key,” George advised. “If I know I’ll have a busy day, I pack healthy snacks to avoid unhealthy temptations. And sometimes, a small indulgence is okay, as long as it’s not the norm.”

From Skeptic to Believer: The Power of Sustainable Change

As our conversation wrapped up, I felt a renewed sense of hope. George Conway’s story wasn’t about a crash diet or a quick fix. It was a testament to the power of sustainable change, fueled by a desire for long-term health and well-being.

“Mr. Conway,” I concluded, “your journey seems particularly inspiring coming from someone with such a demanding career.”

“It all boils down to priorities,” George said, a hint of pride in his voice. “We all have busy lives, but taking care of your health is non-negotiable. It allows you to perform at your best, both mentally and physically.”

The Takeaway: Owning Your Health, One Step at a Time

George’s final words resonated deeply. His journey wasn’t about achieving a picture-perfect physique overnight. It was about making consistent choices that led to a healthier, more energized him.

“There will be bumps in the road,” he acknowledged, a knowing glint in his eyes. “Long days, travel, social events – they can all challenge your resolve. But the key is to celebrate the progress, not dwell on the occasional setback.”

“Focus on how you feel,” he advised. “Do you have more energy? Can you think more clearly? These are the true rewards of a healthy lifestyle.”

Beyond the Headlines: Inspiration for All

George Conway’s story transcends the world of law and politics. It’s a story of self-discovery, of prioritizing health amidst demanding schedules, and of making choices that empower a life filled with vitality and well-being.

So, the next time you see George Conway in the headlines, remember the story behind the image. It’s not just about weight loss; it’s about taking charge of your health, one step at a time.

Ditch the unrealistic expectations and embrace a sustainable approach. Find activities you enjoy, celebrate every milestone, and most importantly, be kind to yourself. Your body, and your future self, will thank you for it.

Recent Posts

• Kelly Clarkson Opens Up About Her Weight Loss Journey: Before and After! April 27, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson On Weight Loss, Diet And Exercise Changes 2023 April 27, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Weight Loss 2023: Plant Paradox Diet Helped Her Lose 40 Pounds! April 27, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Credits Walking, High-Protein Diet For Recent Weight Loss April 27, 2024
• Joe Thomas’ Weight Loss Journey: From NFL Lineman to Lean Health Advocate April 26, 2024
• Julie Banderas’ Weight Loss Journey: An Inspiring Transformation April 26, 2024
• Brian Daboll Weight Loss Update: Before and After Results! April 26, 2024
• Ignite Keto Gummies Shark Tank and Kelly Clarkson Scam and Fake Reviews April 26, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Weight Loss Secret: Dr. Oz Ozempic Prescription April 25, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson weight loss Dr. Oz 2024: A Simple Guide! April 25, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Explains How She ‘Dropped Weight’: Before and After Photos April 25, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson’s Weight Loss Success: A Story of Resilience April 24, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Weight Loss 2023: A Before and After Look! April 23, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson Journey to Weight Loss Success with Ozempic! April 22, 2024
• Kelly Clarkson REVEALS How She Lost a Reported 60 Lbs.! April 22, 2024

Be boundless

Connect with us:.

© 2024 University of Washington | Seattle, WA

Finished Papers

Essay Writing Service

Have a native essay writer do your task from scratch for a student-friendly price of just per page. Free edits and originality reports.

PenMyPaper offers you with affordable ‘write me an essay service’

We try our best to keep the prices for my essay writing as low as possible so that it does not end up burning a hole in your pocket. The prices are based on the requirements of the placed order like word count, the number of pages, type of academic content, and many more. At the same time, you can be eligible for some attractive discounts on the overall writing service and get to write with us seamlessly. Be it any kind of academic work and from any domain, our writers will get it done exclusively for you with the greatest efficiency possible.

Eloise Braun

What is a good essay writing service?

Oddly enough, but many people still have not come across a quality service. A large number of users fall for deceivers who take their money without doing their job. And some still fulfill the agreements, but very badly.

A good essay writing service should first of all provide guarantees:

• confidentiality of personal information;
• for the terms of work;
• for the timely transfer of the text to the customer;
• for the previously agreed amount of money.

The company must have a polite support service that will competently advise the client, answer all questions and support until the end of the cooperation. Also, the team must get out of conflict situations correctly.

It is necessary to have several payment methods on the site to make it easier for the client to transfer money.

And of course, only highly qualified writers with a philological education should be present in the team, who will not make spelling and punctuation errors in the text, checking all the information and not stealing it from extraneous sites.

How much does an essay cost?

Starting your search for an agency, you need to carefully study the services of each option. There are a lot of specialists in this area, so prices vary in a wide range. But you need to remember that the quality of work directly depends on the cost. Decide immediately what is more important to you - financial savings or the result.

Companies always indicate how much 1000 characters of text costs, so that the client understands what price to expect and whether it is worth continuing to cooperate.

At Essayswriting, it all depends on the timeline you put in it. Professional authors can write an essay in 3 hours, if there is a certain volume, but it must be borne in mind that with such a service the price will be the highest. The cheapest estimate is the work that needs to be done in 14 days. Then 275 words will cost you $ 10, while 3 hours will cost you $ 50. Please, take into consideration that VAT tax is totally included in the mentioned prices. The tax will be charged only from EU customers.

When choosing an agency, try to pay more attention to the level of professionalism, and then evaluate the high cost of work.

Megan Sharp

Who is an essay writer? 3 types of essay writers

• History Category
• Psychology Category
• Informative Category
• Analysis Category
• Business Category
• Economics Category
• Health Category
• Literature Category
• Review Category
• Sociology Category
• Technology Category

We value every paper writer working for us, therefore we ask our clients to put funds on their balance as proof of having payment capability. Would be a pity for our writers not to get fair pay. We also want to reassure our clients of receiving a quality paper, thus the funds are released from your balance only when you're 100% satisfied.

5 Signs of a quality essay writer service

• History Category
• Psychology Category
• Informative Category
• Analysis Category
• Business Category
• Economics Category
• Health Category
• Literature Category
• Review Category
• Sociology Category
• Technology Category

Susan Devlin

How will you prove that the drafts are original and unique?

Finished Papers

Can you write my essay fast?

Our company has been among the leaders for a long time, therefore, it modernizes its services every day. This applies to all points of cooperation, but we pay special attention to the speed of writing an essay.

Of course, our specialists who have extensive experience can write the text quickly without losing quality. The minimum lead time is three hours. During this time, the author will find the necessary information, competently divide the text into several parts so that it is easy to read and removes unnecessary things. We do not accept those customers who ask to do the work in half an hour or an hour just because we care about our reputation and clients, so we want your essay to be the best. Without the necessary preparation time, specialists will not be able to achieve an excellent result, and the user will remain dissatisfied. For the longest time, we write scientific papers that require exploratory research. This type of work takes up to fourteen days.

We will consider any offers from customers and advise the ideal option, with the help of which we will competently organize the work and get the final result even better than we expected.

Why choose us

Advocate educational integrity.

Our service exists to help you grow as a student, and not to cheat your academic institution. We suggest you use our work as a study aid and not as finalized material. Order a personalized assignment to study from.

Will You Write Me an Essay?

Students turn to us not only with the request, "Please, write my essay for me." From the moment we hear your call, homework is no longer an issue. You can count on our instant assistance with all essay writing stages. Just to let you know, our essay writers do all the work related to writing, starting with researching a topic and ending with formatting and editing the completed paper. We can help you choose the right topic, do in-depth research, choose the best up-to-date sources, and finally compose a brilliant piece to your instructions. Choose the formatting style for your paper (MLA, APA, Chicago/Turabian, or Harvard), and we will make all of your footnotes, running heads, and quotations shine.

Our professional essay writer can help you with any type of assignment, whether it is an essay, research paper, term paper, biography, dissertation, review, course work, or any other kind of writing. Besides, there is an option to get help with your homework assignments. We help complete tasks on Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Geography, Maths, Physics, and other disciplines. Our authors produce all types of papers for all degree levels.

If you can’t write your essay, then the best solution is to hire an essay helper. Since you need a 100% original paper to hand in without a hitch, then a copy-pasted stuff from the internet won’t cut it. To get a top score and avoid trouble, it’s necessary to submit a fully authentic essay. Can you do it on your own? No, I don’t have time and intention to write my essay now! In such a case, step on a straight road of becoming a customer of our academic helping platform where every student can count on efficient, timely, and cheap assistance with your research papers, namely the essays.

Emery Evans

When you write an essay for me, how can I use it?

(415) 397-1966