Forget Psychedelics. Everyone's Microdosing Ozempic Now

Last year I was working as a janitor at McDonald's to comply with my release from federal prison after my computer hacking case.

During this time I started dieting a simple set of changes. I basically just ate twice a day, once was tuna with something and another was salad. No exceptions.

I dropped the weight slowly but very surely. From 280 to 220 very easily.

At this restaurant we're two women who were overweight. Both of them went and took a trip to Mexico to have an invasive stomach surgery. One of them lost over 100lbs if you include the weight they made her lose before she could do the surgery.

However, one of the surgeries was botched somehow and the woman went into a coma for a month. They were attempting to pull the plug on her, get donated organs, and talking with her family about the needless suffering she would endure if they sent her to a long term care facility.

She woke up out of that coma a month later and has been making a recovery since.

It sparked a conversation with my wife and we both independently came up with the same ideas. We want to be given a chance to recover, but we would want each other to move on and not become an excessive burden beyond a year. Plus we have no idea what kind of existence we would be subjecting someone to.

I'm wondering if this is just what rich people are being sold instead of coffee and a good night's sleep now, or is the experience separate from that? Anyone have first hand experience?

At least this one is voluntary.

You don't increase profits by solving problems, you increase them by causing addiction/worse problems down the line.