I'll keep that in mind, thank you
Had a serious craving for bacon, so bought some low-fat turkey bacon and had that for breakfast with an egg. I allowed myself a bit of caviar on the eggs, because it lifts the taste so much. Tried to keep the amounts of all ingredients down though, it helps using small plates over big ones, kinda automatically limits the amounts. It still ended up feeling like a bit of a "heavy lunch", but I had a reasonably small breakfast, just a bit of yogurt, and I'll be just doing low-fat steak w/some vegetables for dinner. Besides, you got to allow yourself a little treat now and then (as long as it's a sensible treat, and not too sabotaging overall) and I really needed that bacon for my mental health, lol.
So yeah ->
Breakfast: Small portion of yogurt mixed with a few drops of lemon juice and sweeteners
Lunch: 4 slices of bacon and an egg 2 w/ some veggies
Dinner: 150 gr. of steak w/fried veggies
Evening food: (If needed, will skip it if I don't feel hungry) yogurt
I am eating a lot of yogurt these days, but it's yummy and it seems to help my stomach, which sometimes gets a bit constipated.
Though I've been lax with the hydration, so trying to be better with that. Drinking way too much coffee now that I'm studying hard for my exam.
Also noticed that I am getting better and better at positive self-talk. I won't get thinner by giving myself a hard time or calling myself nasty things; so I try to be encouraging and positive about myself. For example, the other day I "felt fat, like I had become fatter overnight". It made me want to eat less. Reading up on it and doing some "internal investigating" I realized that the "feeling of having become fatter" has nothing to do with my body weight, because I've lost weight, not gained. It's basically just about how I feel about everything due to the stress, being channeled into something I feel I can control more -> my feelings about my weight -> my eating habits. "Feeling fat" is just a negative psychological issue, deriving from a stressful everyday life, and doesn't reflect the state of my body. Which is something I think is important to keep in mind. I aim to stay healthy, not to give myself more reasons to feel bad or to deal with negative stress.
So, in a way, guess I'm making both my physical and my mental health more fit, by having the right focus, trying to eat healthily without tying negative things to it and just making this a positive way of life, rather than some sort of punitive cycle. I like my body. I'm going to treat it well and give it healthy food; I am not going to punish it for things outside of its and mine control.