A Tale of People with Plenty

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Presentation transcript:

A Tale of People with Plenty Weight Loss That Lasts A Tale of People with Plenty Throughout this presentation, read the story from the slides.

A Tale of People with Plenty Once upon a time in a land of plenty, there lived a tribe of people who had grown quite large. Their lives in the land had changed quickly. Their fortune had been good indeed. Since the time of their grandparents, great progress had been made by the scientists in the land.

The Land of Plenty The scientists of the land had worked with the farmers to supply affordable food—with wonderful taste—that was available anywhere. The people did not even have to leave their very modern cars to obtain an entire cooked meal!

The Land of Plenty The scientists had worked with the businessmen and tradesmen of the land to make living a miracle of technology. The people of the land of plenty were blessed indeed. There were machines to entertain…

…machines to transport… The Land of Plenty …machines to transport…

The Land of Plenty …machines to work…

…machines to talk wherever, whenever… The Land of Plenty …machines to talk wherever, whenever…

The Land of Plenty …and machines to clean.

The Land of Plenty The people were fortunate to live in the land of abundance and leisure. But, they were not happy and healthy…

There was something amiss. The Land of Plenty There was something amiss.

The Land of Plenty The people began to look around for a better way. Why were their lives not happy? Why were they growing large? Were they not living in the land of their ancestors’ dreams?

The Land of Plenty The people looked in books; they watched television. Leaders in their tribal government issued proclamations. Yet, the problem loomed large. Perhaps the answer was not in books, television, work, or creature comforts.

The Land of Plenty Perhaps the people could find a better way to live in the land of plenty. But the answer would have to come from within.

The Land of Plenty The people began to look within themselves. They found that plenty was a place to live in happiness, if they remembered what was truly important.

The Land of Plenty They remembered to give thanks for the land of plenty and the talented people that lived there.

The Land of Plenty They remembered to enjoy the land of plenty with reverence. They learned once again to enjoy moving their miraculous bodies.

The Land of Plenty The people slowly began to realize that in the modern land of plenty, they had forgotten some of the important things their ancestors had known.

The Land of Plenty The people remembered the importance of caring for the other people in the land. They remembered the importance of taking care of the land. And, the more people who remembered, the easier it was to live well in the land of plenty.

The Land of Plenty The people began to pursue the pleasures of old times, like cooking delicious foods and playing musical instruments.

The Land of Plenty The people remembered how to dance with joy.

The Land of Plenty Perhaps most importantly, the people remembered that quality matters more than quantity. And that no matter how superior they feel to the other animals in the land, they must always be wary of perils in the land of plenty.

The Land of Plenty For without times of trouble, the people could not fully appreciate the times of joy and peace. THE END

Thanks for Coming! Keep up the good work Remember to try new things when the old ones don’t work If you gain 2 or 3 pounds, look at your eating, activity, and wellness; act soon to keep your weight under control Make plans to attend future programs

Janet Tietyen Mullins, Ph.D., R.D., L.D. Mention or display of a trademark, propriety product, or firm in text or graphics does not constitute an endorsement and does not imply approval to the exclusion of other suitable products or firms. Stock images by 123rf.com Janet Tietyen Mullins, Ph.D., R.D., L.D. Extension Specialist for Food and Nutrition, Professor Department of Dietetics and Human Nutrition School of Human Environmental Sciences May 2008, October 2016 Copyright ©2012 for materials developed by University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension. This publication may be reproduced in portions or its entirety for educational or nonprofit purposes only. Permitted users shall give credit to the author(s) and include this copyright notice. Educational programs of Kentucky Cooperative Extension serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.