I remember being at Weight Watchers at, like, 11 years old and my mom just trying to figure it out for me.
With the counseling of my family doctor, my mother ended up turning to Weight Watchers and their children's program. I went to weekly meetings, got counseling and would exercise with my peers who were my size. It was the first time I saw a proper children's portion size, and it wasn't two burgers, it was one.
My mom - when I complained about my weight, she asked me if I wanted to keep complaining or do something about it. Then she took me to Weight Watchers when I was 10 years old, meetings and all!
Clock watchers never seem to be having a good time.
Well, I don't really eat cereal that much because on Weight Watchers it's not worth the points.
Weight Watchers is not intimidating. It's not a diet. It's a lifestyle.
By leveraging technology, innovation, and the power of community, Weight Watchers will be able to realize the full growth potential of the business.
My first Weight Watchers meeting was when I was 14 years old on Long Island, and I went there with my mother. I'd gained that adolescent weight and wanted to try out for cheerleading... I lost the weight, tried out, and made the cheerleading team.
I am thrilled to join Weight Watchers and lead the next phase of the company's transformation.
One of the most comical comments that my 'Wendy' watchers said is, 'She talks too much!' Duh, I'm a talk show host!
