So I had a turning point in my life, and it was my father was dying of cancer, and I was also pregnant with my first child. And I cared for my father every day. I actually quit my job to take care of him, and I was the person who was burdened with everything, and I held it together and I did that through eating, which is what I normally do when I’m upset. I’m an eater. When my baby was born, my father was still alive. He lived for three months to see his first grandchild. And then he passed away. And while I was pregnant, I didn’t feel pregnant. It didn’t dawn on me that I was bringing life. The only thing that was important to me was that life was being lost, and I felt that I was trading one thing for another. And then when my son was three months old, I looked into his eyes and it hit me that I was no longer a daughter; I was a mother. And this sense of burden was just incredible. And I thought to myself, “What do I want for my child?” And the only thing I could think of was that I didn’t want him to be overweight like I was. I didn’t want him to have to deal with being teased, being tormented in school and being overlooked for things. I didn’t want that for them. And I knew that I had to change to change his future. And that was really what it was about for me, and when I started, I had hip dysplasia, so when I was walking, every step hurt because my hips were just too messed up. So it was sheer force of will when I started, because it was like bone grating on bone and for the first ten minutes I’d be in tears walking around. But the first thing I did, I just cut out soda and started walking. And that’s how it started. And then that and just sheer will, adding more activity and learning more about activity and reading nutritional labels, that’s really what got me to a hundred pounds.