Written by: Valerie Latona on Monday, January 6th, 2014 BEFORE: Rachel At 236 pounds, 11 weeks after giving birth. AFTER: Rachel at 144 pounds happy, healthy, and slim. It was eleven weeks after Rachel Shapiro Cooper, 33, had her daughter, Colbie, and she distinctly remembers the moment. “ I was sitting on the couch next to my beautiful new baby and my mother in law—and all I could think about was how physically uncomfortable I was. It completely devastated me. I didn’t want to be sitting next to my beautiful family feeling this way.” At 236 pounds, Rachel—a theatre teacher at a charter school in Newark, NJ—had reached her highest weight, ever. “ When I look at that picture now, I looked enormous and sad,” she says. “ My thighs are as big as the couch. It was at that moment that I said I was never ever going to feel this way ever again.” “ Changing My Mindset” “ No one sits there and says I want to be obese one day,” says Rachel, “but it happens. And it happened to me because I ignored how my body was feeling—for so long. And that’s not normal.” Rachel, after, with her husband Brandon. “ Everything about your health is a choice,” she says, adding that you have the power to change your health and your weight—for the better. “ For so long, I was told I was overweight when I wasn’t overweight. That was a really damaging thing. People around me created this false reality for me. I wasn’t as thin as other kids, but I wasn’t the fat kid either.” “ But then I started to believe what every one else was saying about me—and I believed I’d always be the fat kid. Then I told myself that it was okay to be chubby and I started developing these habits where I felt like I could eat more. And when I got pregnant, it got worse: I had two breakfasts because I felt like I was entitled to it.” “ But I’m done with that part of my life: I’m not going to eat more just to eat more,” says Rachel, who.
59 Pins 10 Followers. Art deco. Art Deco Font. Fonts. 1920s. Deco. Typography. Art Deco Typography. Lettering Art. Gatsby. Lincoln Motor Company. Lettering. Speakeasy Bar. Logos. Art Deco Wedding Invitations. Francisco D'souza. Graphics. Art Deco Design. Harlem Renaissance. Simon Walker. Behance There are no Pins on this board yet Related Boards Design Inspiration: Art Deco designy bits Type 1969–1979) Disney's Wonderful World (1979–1981) Walt Disney (1981–1983) The Wonderful World of Disney (second era; 1983–1988) The Disney Sunday Movie (1986–1988; titled Disney Summer Classics during the summer months) The Magical World of Disney (1988–2002) The Wonderful World of Disney (third era; 1991–present) The original version of the series premiered on ABC on Wednesday, October 27, 1954. The same basic series has since appeared on several networks. The show is the second longest running prime-time program on American television, behind rival film anthology, the Hallmark Hall of Fame. However, Hallmark Hall of Fame aired as a weekly program during its first five seasons before becoming a bi-monthly program, while Disney remained a weekly program for more than 40 years. Contents 1 Overview 1.1 Walt Disney's Disneyland (1954–1958) 1.2 Walt Disney Presents (1958–1961) 1.3 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (1961–1969) 1.4 The Wonderful World of Disney (1969–1979) 1.5 Disney's Wonderful World (1979–1981) 1.6 Walt Disney (1981–1983) 1.7 The Wonderful World of Disney (1983–1988) 1.8 The Disney Sunday Movie (1986–1988) 1.9 The Magical World of Disney (1988–2002) 1.10 The Wonderful World of Disney (1991–present) 2 Reruns 3 Films not yet televised 4 Theme music 5 International broadcasts 6 Episodes 7 Ratings 7.1 Nielsen seasonal ratings 8 Awards and nominations 8.1 Emmy Awards Won Nominated 9 Home video 10 See also 11 References 12 External links Overview[edit] Originally hosted by.
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