186 kg
The earliest recorded weight in my Apple Health history — the starting point of the transformation.
At 186 kg, the first challenge was changing my body. What followed was bigger: changing my habits, my fitness and the standard I expect from myself every day.
The earliest recorded weight in my Apple Health history — the starting point of the transformation.
My early recorded aerobic-fitness baseline.
I moved into structured eating windows and, for long periods, ate once every 24 hours. The most extreme single experiment was 48 hours without food, during which I still completed almost 50 km of cycling before eating.
Running became a major part of my endurance work alongside cycling and hiking, with repeated 10 km runs becoming normal rather than exceptional.
108 kg below my first recorded weight — a total reduction of 58.1%.
My highest recorded VO₂ max so far, reached during one of the strongest running periods of my journey.
I know many people value walking and get a lot from it. Personally, I find it boring and too easy for what I want from a workout. I like feeling my heart work, testing my endurance and getting close to the edge of what I can sustain.
That is why the serious endurance side of my journey became running, cycling and hiking. Those are the activities that hold my attention and make me feel that I actually trained.
From 2023 onward, I used fasting and simple food rules to create a routine I could repeat. The approach changed as my body changed; today, after the weight loss, I use a six-hour eating window instead of the more extreme patterns I used earlier.
Eggs and chicken are the base of how I normally eat. On regular days I do not eat carbs, sugar, bread, sweets or fried food. Fruit is also out, apart from green apples.
Two or three times a week I have a club sandwich. That is my honest exception — the only regular time I eat carbs, bread and fried food.
I went years without eating fruit. In recent months I brought green apples back into the routine, and they are the only fruit I eat.
It happened once, and it remains one of the more unusual moments in the journey. I include it because it happened — not because I treat it as something other people should copy.
This section documents my own history and choices. It is not nutrition, fasting or exercise advice.