@dawmfinds: Better gains better pumps 💪#foodscale #macros #countingmacros #samsulek #diet

dawmfinds
dawmfinds
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Region: US
Monday 30 March 2026 19:50:01 GMT
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o.c0108
O&C🇰🇭🇵🇭 :
This scale is not good. If you use a big plate it’s cover up the number.
2026-06-17 22:46:32
12
cdoc50
Itscdoc :
It’s actually tied with stress but yea
2026-04-02 19:28:42
2019
bigfaxe1hundred
xPaydayx :
I dont wana count macros..
2026-04-03 07:56:00
246
nick.summerhays
Nick Summerhays :
Lee priest begs to differ
2026-04-02 23:17:05
78
alurcy
Alurcy :
Like i gets its true but I dont believe it. I lowkey eat one meal a day and work out, and I got fatter. Went from 190 to 202.2. Shit makes no sense
2026-05-28 10:40:01
16
ride_and_recoil
ride_and_recoil :
Wasn’t he saying before that you could eat 2000 cals in donuts and it would be fine because it’s 2000 cals?
2026-04-06 16:20:59
48
realkj_lifts
Realkj :
I don’t understand what the weight of your food is gonna tell you now if it tells you the calories of each item u put then that would be crazy
2026-04-05 13:05:04
19
userklpnoxnb23
_carter_the_great_ :
I miss prime sam sulek
2026-05-06 23:48:15
37
yacma4
yacma4 :
Calories are not real
2026-04-05 19:44:22
31
pellawitdametta3100
LON3100 :
I need this but not for food
2026-04-05 03:10:05
7
shockinglymexican
ShockinglyMexican :
He’s right. I lost 62 lbs in 4 months just counting calories and holding myself to a HUGE deficit. Didn’t even go to the gym
2026-04-21 01:46:30
5
bryanmoreno3457
Bryan Moreno :
Immediately unliked and unreposted when I realized this was a ad
2026-06-03 20:03:09
3
hugepanzy
gabeisbannedlol :
just drive to walmart. they have food scales that are more reliable/accurate for $12 bro.
2026-04-23 03:46:52
6
shaynestiktok
shaynestiktok :
I just really like soda and pizza I like wings too and I love beer I also feel like I need a energy drink and I snack a lot too calorie intake is just making a series of good decisions instead of bad ones ofc you can buy the scale but if you’re like me you don’t need the scale to tell you what you’re doing wrong it helps tho 😭🤣
2026-05-15 23:58:07
1
deee.wav
deee.wav :
Just bought one 💪
2026-03-31 14:18:54
9
trayvon6741
trayvon6741 :
Me peacefully watching a video and seeing TikTok seller
2026-04-08 14:37:56
6
partywithdesto
Desto💕 :
I love this food scale. Down 25 pounds from January. He's very right
2026-04-09 22:22:49
6
7nught
Karrs :
2026-04-06 19:32:04
17
ryback
Ryback 🦍 :
Avoid seed oils at all costs 💪
2026-04-06 21:38:08
8
jakeypoo2584
Jake51 :
2026-05-16 09:36:04
2
band4bandbets
band4bandbets :
$5 on shein
2026-05-16 14:39:10
2
spicy_ramens
Spicy_ramen_ :
What are macros
2026-04-06 20:11:04
2
dubz73
Dubz :
no.
2026-05-12 23:26:07
1
zjfromthega
zjfromthega :
Sam💯💯💯💯
2026-05-04 13:26:54
1
nolimit_bam1
✝️ⒷⒶⓂ✝️ :
yeaa imma use this for food alright
2026-06-15 02:11:49
2
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There’s an old fable by Aesop about a farmer who had a goose that laid golden eggs. Instead of being patient and collecting one egg at a time, he became greedy and killed the goose, hoping to get all the eggs at once. Unfortunately, he found nothing and lost everything. I often think about this story when I look at what many Africans living abroad go through in the name of Black Tax. For some people, the moment you leave Nigeria for America, Canada, or Europe, you automatically become the financial backbone of the family. School fees, house rent, hospital bills, business support, and one emergency after another. The requests never seem to end. And because you live abroad, there's this assumption that you must have money. Nobody really stops to ask how you're coping or what you're going through yourself. Not long ago, I watched a video of a man being buried in Nigeria. According to the story, he had been working endless hours abroad to support people back home. Whenever things became difficult, he would reportedly say, “They depend on me.” Sadly, he died while working. That story stayed with me. At what point do we begin to ask whether the person everyone depends on is also doing okay? I can relate to this because of my own father. My father was a very good man, perhaps too good for his own sake. He helped so many people, sometimes far beyond what he could afford. He was always there for others, even when it meant sacrificing his own interests. At the end of his life, the greatest investment he left behind was his good name and all the wonderful things people had to say about him. And please don't misunderstand me. I'm proud of my father and the legacy of kindness he left behind. A good name is worth more than money. But looking back, I've come to understand something: being too nice isn't always nice to yourself or the generations coming after you. This is the reality for many Africans in the diaspora. They spend years working and sending money home, yet never get the opportunity to build anything substantial for themselves. They keep giving from a place of sacrifice instead of abundance. Just imagine if some of that money and energy had gone into building businesses, acquiring assets, or making investments. In the long run, they might have been in a much better position to help even more people. I've come to believe that sometimes, saying NO today is what makes it possible to say YES to many more people tomorrow. I'm not against helping family. Far from it. Looking out for one another is one of the beautiful things about our African upbringing. But we also need to understand that generosity without boundaries can become self-destructive. We should be encouraging people to become financially independent rather than making one person responsible for everybody's survival. After all, wouldn't it be better to raise more geese that can lay golden eggs than to keep taking from just one? And perhaps this is the question we should all be asking: Before asking for another golden egg, has the goose eaten? DON’T KILL THE GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGGS!
There’s an old fable by Aesop about a farmer who had a goose that laid golden eggs. Instead of being patient and collecting one egg at a time, he became greedy and killed the goose, hoping to get all the eggs at once. Unfortunately, he found nothing and lost everything. I often think about this story when I look at what many Africans living abroad go through in the name of Black Tax. For some people, the moment you leave Nigeria for America, Canada, or Europe, you automatically become the financial backbone of the family. School fees, house rent, hospital bills, business support, and one emergency after another. The requests never seem to end. And because you live abroad, there's this assumption that you must have money. Nobody really stops to ask how you're coping or what you're going through yourself. Not long ago, I watched a video of a man being buried in Nigeria. According to the story, he had been working endless hours abroad to support people back home. Whenever things became difficult, he would reportedly say, “They depend on me.” Sadly, he died while working. That story stayed with me. At what point do we begin to ask whether the person everyone depends on is also doing okay? I can relate to this because of my own father. My father was a very good man, perhaps too good for his own sake. He helped so many people, sometimes far beyond what he could afford. He was always there for others, even when it meant sacrificing his own interests. At the end of his life, the greatest investment he left behind was his good name and all the wonderful things people had to say about him. And please don't misunderstand me. I'm proud of my father and the legacy of kindness he left behind. A good name is worth more than money. But looking back, I've come to understand something: being too nice isn't always nice to yourself or the generations coming after you. This is the reality for many Africans in the diaspora. They spend years working and sending money home, yet never get the opportunity to build anything substantial for themselves. They keep giving from a place of sacrifice instead of abundance. Just imagine if some of that money and energy had gone into building businesses, acquiring assets, or making investments. In the long run, they might have been in a much better position to help even more people. I've come to believe that sometimes, saying NO today is what makes it possible to say YES to many more people tomorrow. I'm not against helping family. Far from it. Looking out for one another is one of the beautiful things about our African upbringing. But we also need to understand that generosity without boundaries can become self-destructive. We should be encouraging people to become financially independent rather than making one person responsible for everybody's survival. After all, wouldn't it be better to raise more geese that can lay golden eggs than to keep taking from just one? And perhaps this is the question we should all be asking: Before asking for another golden egg, has the goose eaten? DON’T KILL THE GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGGS!

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