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Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by stevedt on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @01:23PM (#10974915)
But how your body reacts to food has an effect on how hungry you get. It's easier to eat fewer calories if you aren't as hungry.

And the whole point of the article is that we differ significantly on how are bodies respond to food.

Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by BeowulfCluster on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @01:26PM (#10974936)
Agreed. But obese people need to understand the basics first (EAT LESS!) and then they can tweak their diets to make them more comfortable with fewer calories.
Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by dcotton on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @01:34PM (#10974980)
I find the exact opposite to be most effective with myself and the others I have seen in groups around me. Eat food that is nutrient dense and filling and take out empty carbs and you can succeed at eating less a whole lot easier. And that is when people who have been overweight for a long time succeed in the long term.
Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by defen on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @02:03PM (#10975179)
If it was really that simple, don't you think people would already do it? Your advice comes across as pretty sanctimonious. It's the equivalent of shouting at heroin addicts "STOP TAKING HEROIN!"
Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by BeowulfCluster on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @04:27PM (#10976236)
Heroin addicts don't usually go around saying that they're just as healthy and beautiful as non-addicts. And they don't promote Heroin Addiction in schools.
Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by Shorel on Tuesday January 26, 2016 @10:17PM (#10977970)
I think keto diets have been in most cases successful precisely because they not rely on understanding and self control, the body simply adjusts and starts feeling full faster.
Re:Why do people put on differing amounts of weight? by DrScump on Wednesday January 27, 2016 @02:45AM (#10978816)
It's not "feeling full faster" per se; it's more about the fact that being in ketosis has a demonstrated natural appetite-suppressing effect.