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W30 Whole30
Home  ›  Recipes  ›  Dietary  ›  Whole30

I finished the Whole30: honest thoughts and reflections

Posted:

02/03/17

Updated:

04/08/24

By:

Ashley Walterhouse

This post may contain affiliate links. See my disclosure policy.

I completed my first Whole30 diet!  …Did I miraculously lose weight? Become happier? See an increase in energy levels? Let’s chat about my (honest and real) Whole30 thoughts.

The Whole30 Diet thoughts and reflections... | Fit Mitten Kitchen

My oh my the time has finally come (!!!!) Cue the balloons and confetti.

Well, actually that excitement happened on Wednesday. I woke up and was like “THE WORLD IS MY OYSTER”.

Ha, not exactly. Here is where if you’re following the Whole30 “rules” you start the reintroduction phase of the diet.  I’m *trying* to do this phase of reintroducing one food group at a time, then going back to Whole30 foods for two days, etc. I started with dairy because I was really looking forward to a yogurt bowl 🙂 And I don’t think chocolate is considered it’s own food group but I definitely reintroduced that as soon as I could (I have a special treat coming on Monday for you 😉 ) However the next week will pose a few challenges, in that Drew and I are traveling to Phoenix for a few days to visit some family. I understand the significance of the reintroduction phase so I am going to give it my best shot, but I am not going to be super strict about it while eating out in Phoenix and traveling about.

 

Alright so the Whole30… so many thoughts, feelings, MOODS. Where to begin?

These 4-Ingredient Homemade Protein Bars are just what you need for a grab-n-go breakfast.

The weeks in general were… somewhat tough. But mostly I just really missed chocolate.

Week 1

I kind of hated life. Okay, that’s a little dramatic. But I was definitely annoyed with not only myself for starting the Whole30 but also very annoyed with the “rules”. I literally thought “What the hell am I doing?” pretty much every day. And when I had the realization I was already eating fairly close to Paleo/Whole30 for many of our main meals, I got mad that “they” took away my chocolate.

I also struggled the the first week with figuring out how much to eat at each meal. I was aiming to snack less, but figuring out how much I needed to eat at each meal to hold me over (a good 3-4 hours) required some patience. I became frustrated when I got hungry after only a couple hours and felt like I wasn’t doing “enough” whatever that meant. But I gave myself some grace and started factoring in workouts, listening to my hunger cues, and eventually figured out what I needed at each meal.

Week 2

I was still annoyed. Still mad about chocolate. Still thinking about quitting. But continually going back to my WHY I was doing a Whole30 in the first place kept me going during Week 2. I can’t say I experienced any crazy headaches, or felt exceptionally tired, or even super energized on the other end of the spectrum. I DID feel less bloated; I was staying hydrated and getting in warm lemon water on a consistent basis. Of course there my disdain for whoever decided to take away chocolate from me stayed until about day 15. Which brings me to…

Week 3

FINALLY I was starting to feel like a ray of sunshine. I no longer felt bitterness towards (not having) chocolate, I was enjoying the meals we were having and truly settling in to the “lifestyle” so to speak. Looking back on this third week though I realized I could have done a little bit better in managing my sugar cravings. It was somewhere towards the end of week 3 and I realized I had let my water intake slip, and when I felt “hungry” I would go for a spoonful of almond butter… Not the best habit, I know.

Oh, and I also made a batch of cookies for my Father-in-Law’s retirement party and didn’t taste a single crumb. That was a difficult day. I also watched Drew take a bite of his mom’s homemade chocolate chip cookies and thought I was going to fall to the floor like that kid in the Jimmy Kimmel videos “I told My Kids I Ate All Their Halloween Candy”. Not kidding, I had to avert my eyes. 

Week 4

OMG IT’S THE LAST WEEK!!!!  But minor hiccup:  I had a wedding to attend four days before officially completing the Whole30. And while I could have stayed compliant by eating a substantial meal beforehand, I didn’t. I ate a couple of meatballs (I actually even scraped off the cheese) during the cocktail hour but passed on the open bar. When when dinner time came I decided I wasn’t going to worry about it. Had I known I was committing to the Whole30 before I sent in our RSVP, I could have potentially been in the clear. But after all of the other challenges I faced (those cookies almost did me in) I figured eating a slightly non-compliant dinner wasn’t going to kill me. Sorry Whole30 gods, I broke the rules there. The dinner was chicken breast covered in some creamed spinach, mashed potatoes and green beans. I mean, it definitely could have been worse. (Like the pasta-based vegetarian option I originally requested… that my youngest sister so kindly agreed to trade.) I also passed on the champagne even though I didn’t actually want to. I like me some bubbly.

A Whole30 breakfast bowl replacement for oatmeal! This is so simple and so good.

Let’s circle back to WHY I decided to do a Whole30 in the first place…

I was in the mood for a challenge

So was I challenged? Um, yes. Yes, indeed. Mission accomplished.

In all seriousness, it was more challenging at times than I thought it would be. The excitement wore off quickly when Mr. FMK came home with a GIANT bag of homemade monster cookies from a friend’s grandma…  ON DAY ONE. I mean, I don’t *typically* turn down cookies, you guys.

Also, I was so sure of this need for a “challenge” that I never thought I’d be thinking about quitting as much as I did. At least once a day for the first two weeks I thought about giving in. I seriously considered it, almost every day. I wasn’t expecting that.

Oh, I also had a dream the second day of my Whole30 that I “accidentally” chugged a bottle of chocolate milk. You know, just casually chugged 16oz of chocolate milk… Because I do that normally? No, I don’t even typically drink normal chocolate milk so why the heck was I dreaming about it?

I wanted to get out of my comfort zone

And that I did, my friends. I didn’t test or bake any snacks, healthy desserts, treats, or anything like that for the blog for 30 days! Without a doubt a new record. I shared various meals with you, not just snacks (although I had to throw in some protein bars, duh) and had fun getting creative with this sandwich…

Paleo Sweet Potato Waffle Breakfast Sandwich. This makes a great weekend breakfast to change things up!

I also was out of my comfort zone when it came to breakfast and trying to limit my snacking. It’s easy for me to fall back on yogurt bowls and toast for breakfasts. But getting in savory breakfasts more often did help me feel satisfied and keep my sweet tooth in check (at least a little bit) throughout the day.

I was hoping for clearer skin and maybe some answers to digestive issues

This one is half and half. Did my skin clear up? Yes, for the most part.

REAL TALK: Day 1 of Whole30 was a few days before I started my period that month (perfect timing, I know *eyeroll*) so right on schedule like previous months, cystic acne on my chin appeared. I was less than pleased but I was also expecting it. Typically those will last anywhere from 7-10 days for me. This time around it lasted maybe four days. And wasn’t nearly as bad as the previous month.

During the third week I started seeing some blemishes again but I attributed that to the fact that I may have overdone it on some date-based snacks. This was the week I also let my water intake drop back down. And I noticed I started feeling a little bloated compared to where I felt during the first couple weeks.

As far as digestive issues go though I am not so sure. There were days my stomach felt horrible after eating certain vegetables (like bell peppers, oddly enough) and then the next day I was fine. And it wasn’t like the normal bloating discomfort you get from sometimes eating too many veggies. I actually felt great the first two weeks and not bloated at all. So I suppose I have more work to do as far as the digestive issues go. I did drink kombucha throughout the Whole30 and was so thankful that GT’s is *technically* compliant. Had it not been compliant, I honestly am not sure I would have followed that rule… juussttt being honest.

Questions I’ve been asked lately…

Would I do it again?

I can’t say that I would never do it again because I honestly never thought I’d be doing a Whole30 diet in the first place.

 

Was it worth it?

Overall, yes, I do think it was. Even if I don’t fully “see” all the results, I can say from a mental standpoint it was worth the challenge and growth for me.

 

Did I “cheat” or break the rules?

Mmmm I mean if you count the non-compliant dinner I had as cheating (on Day 27) then yes, I guess I cheated and broke the rules. But between my husband coming home with cookies, and me having to bake two different batches of cookies last month for others, I actually did not cheat in that regard. Not even a taste. And that was so freaking tough, you guys.

Oh funny story though… So I was at Whole Foods part way through my first week or possibly during my second week, I can’t quite recall. But I was there buying some compliant creamer I couldn’t find at Meijer. I noticed Kite Hill cheese was on sale and got really excited because I had been wanting to try it out. So of course like any Whole30er I immediately checked the ingredients list. I saw a few gums but remembered them being compliant. There were no added sugars, and everything else on the label checked out A-OK. So I happily added them to my basket. I even saw another two Whole30ers in the non-dairy milk section and we exchanged some words of encouragement and I shared with them the awesome Kite Hill cheese I found….

I get home and start researching more about Kite Hill cheese. I asked The Google “is Kite Hill Cheese Whole30 compliant” right as I decided to try a small taste, just to see if this product lived up to it’s hype. I was pleasantly surprised with the taste and as the search results popped up I figured I was in the clear…but NO, I WAS NOT. Sorry for the caps, still bitter. Apparently things like “cheese substitutes” or even non-dairy yogurts are not compliant because they’re trying too hard to be real cheese… or something like that. *insert eye roll here* Say what? I mean, I don’t even eat normal cream cheese! So this is where (as a healthy, real food advocate) I started getting annoyed again with the rules and decided some rules were meant to be broken. Mainly that was only because the the product was going to expire before I finished the Whole30 and I don’t like to waste food… 😀

 

Did I drink my coffee black?

Hellz to the no. I am a cafe au lait style coffee drinker. Meaning I like my coffee with my milk. I fill up my cup with about 1/3 of the way full of unsweetened almond or cashew milk, sometimes a splash of (sweetened) coffee creamer, warm it up and top my cup with coffee. I did attempt the “coconut cream” method for the first week, but it was kind of gross. And honestly, I’m not ready to give up coffee (or drink it black, I’ve tried, not gonna happen) and knew I’d be going right back to drinking my milky coffee post-Whole30. So when I found this handy document regarding compliant Whole30 addtives I bought my usual unsweetened almond milk and started enjoying my morning coffee again–usually with collagen peptides. I did kind of feel like I was cheating a bit at first, but when I felt like a normal person again during Week 2 I bought more almond milk.

 

Did I lose weight?

I don’t think so…? I wasn’t paying very close attention in that regard, not to mention dropping pounds wasn’t ever really a goal in the first place. Full disclosure: I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t hoping for a couple less inches as a result of the last 30 days. Not to say I am not happy with my body and all that jazz… but I am human. And a woman who spent way too much time at one point in her life obsessing over food and exercise. That mindset doesn’t go away over night. And now that I have been back to fueling my body right over the past couple of years, I need new pants 🙂 Or I could just vow to only ever wear leggings and dresses forever…. too soon?

I finished the Whole30: thoughts and reflections

 

I’ll leave it at this as is for now (sorry for the wordy post–there was a lot to cover!), but be on the lookout for another Whole30 post in the coming weeks! I realized I still have some more things I want to share with you 🙂

 

Any questions? Comments? Let me know below!

Or feel free to shoot me an email 🙂 fitmittenkitchen(@)gmail(dot)com

 

 

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About

Ashley Walterhouse

Ashley Walterhouse is the founder of Fit Mitten Kitchen, based in the Greater Lansing Area of Michigan, AKA “the Mitten.” Ashley grew up as a picky eater but later discovered that eating healthy was actually easy and fun. She started FMK in 2015 as a way to share her newfound love of developing healthier recipes for all to enjoy.
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32 responses

  1. Jess
    July 10, 2017

    Hi! I just started the whole30 today and realized I have kite hill cream cheese in my fridge! Cream cheese is never something I buy normally – I think I’m with you on letting no this one in, otherwise I’ll just be throwing it away!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      July 10, 2017

      Ah! I wouldn’t let it go to waste either! As long as you’re not going crazy with it, it’s still all compliant! Everyone’s whole30 journey is their own 🙂 good luck!

      Reply
  2. Irina
    April 1, 2017

    This was a great blog. I see so many people trying this “fad diet”, as I refer to it as, and I just think, “Why not change your life? Why a program or diet?”

    Within the past month I stopped eating meat. Rarely eating over processed foods and I see a difference daily. I even made sure I started to wash my face every night, because I’ve been lazy for years and slacked on this, it has been a huge change. I decided to change my life. Eating healthier and setting examples for my kids has been huge.

    One thing I did want to touch on… bell peppers. Bell pepper allergy is a real thing. Bloating, diapoopie, lower abdominal pain, skin issues, they’re all part of an adverse reaction process. I had suspected an allergy for years because I would develop these issues after eating Mexican food. I finally got tested a year ago and found out I WASN’T CRAZY.

    Look into whether or not you have a mild allergy that causes abdominal inflammation. Bell pepper allergies are also associated with latex allergy so it’s probably a good one to get checked.

    Reply
  3. Karen
    February 21, 2017

    This is a great reflection on the Whole30 especially coming from someone that doesn’t give-in to the “fads”. There’s so much hype around the Whole30 of being a miraculous diet, but I loved how you mentioned some of their “rules” should be broken. Is Whole30 just another regimented “fad” diet that will pass over in a few years? Plus if you stick to it for 30 days could someone without healthy eating habits easily rebound back to a poor diet?

    (Also funny how I am just in the middle of writing an article on “30 day challenges” and the like 😛 )

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 22, 2017

      Haha, glad you enjoyed the post Karen! I will have to check out your post next! Let me know when it is live 🙂

      Reply
      1. Karen
        March 17, 2017

        Hey Ashley, If you still wanted to check out my post on 30-Day Challenges/Whole30(s) it’s live! Click on my name and it links to my site…then click on “Posts”. (Don’t want to spam your “comments” with links 😉 )

        Reply
        1. Ashley
          March 24, 2017

          Perfect! Checking out now 😀

          Reply
  4. Erin @ Erin’s Inside Job
    February 7, 2017

    Yay I’m glad you survived! I’m just starting this fitness/food challenge for this month and hopefully all will go according to plan. I’m excited to write my recap of it when I’m done!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      I will be awaiting your post! I have never done any kind of diet/fitness challenge so it was definitely interesting!

      Reply
  5. Judy @ Chocolaterunsjudy
    February 4, 2017

    I did let you know my thoughts on IG. And I just wrote a post Friday about a healthy lifestyle including a diet that is sustainable.

    I haven’t done Whole30, but I have tried Paleo (I incorporate it a lot, but it’s too heavy on meat for a veggie-loving gal who eats meat only occasionally), and sugar detoxes (and even once did give up chocolate for a few weeks).

    What I’ve learned is that for me, anyway, deprivation never works — because if you’re just thinking about what you’re going to eat when it’s all over, what’s the point? That’s me.

    Do I think it’s a healthy way to eat? Yes, I do. But too reliant on meat for me, as I said. I eat everything, but I lean heavily vegetarian. And I know myself — sure, it I’d be healthier and thinner without sugar & treats, but if it just makes my life miserable (and it would), it’s not worth it. To me.

    Good job getting through it, though!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      I totally understand where you’re coming from Judy–I was really only starting to eat meat on occasion, more so fish. But with the Whole30 meat was definitely a must. And I have to agree with the deprivation. I just basically thought about chocolate the entire time, lol. Ah well 😀 Thank you for your comment!

      Reply
  6. Casey the College Celiac
    February 3, 2017

    Congrats! I’ve never done Whole30 – and I doubt that I ever will (celiac means my diet is restricted enough as it is!) – but I’m always interested in hearing others’ experiences with it!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      It was definitely interesting! Again, not sure I’ll do it again but definitely will be incorporating even more of those kinds of meals into our dinner plans 🙂

      Reply
  7. Beverley @ Born to Sweat
    February 3, 2017

    Dude seriously, good for you. im so impressed. i dont know much about the whole 30 diet, what you can and cannot have, but i don’t think i have to will power to have done it. i can’t even prevent myself from snacking after 9 pm!!!! literally, no self control hahah

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      Lol self control is definitely a must on this diet. Especially if doing a 180 on the kinds of foods you have. Even though it wasn’t a 180 for me, it was still tough!

      Reply
  8. Virjinia Harp
    February 3, 2017

    I love your honesty! It’s such a strict program and as someone who feels like they have a decent balance, I’m not entirely sure I want to do it lol. I would be rolling my eyes along with your girlfriend!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      Haha yes! I suppose what it comes down to is mayybbeeee I am a bit of a control freak and mayybbeee I don’t really like being told what to do in this instance 😉

      Reply
  9. Georgie
    February 3, 2017

    Love the honesty – I think a learned a lot on the Whole30 but personally didn’t see any amazing ‘results’ – honeslty I believe it’s a blessing to know that life without bread (for me) isn’t so amazing. I love me some gluten and apparently my body isn’t fussed either way.
    Personally I believe the biggest benefit is the learning what the process feels like and for me, honestly it taught me that I hate rules (that I don’t make myself)
    Love your honesty! (and am excited for more scones heheh)

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      I have to agree, the biggest benefit is what I’ve learned along the way. Like you said, me no like rules 😀 And YAS can’t wait to make more scones. xx

      Reply
  10. Emily Swanson
    February 3, 2017

    Love these thoughts… It sounds like it was really worth it, and you really stuck with every requirement so well; I stink at staying with challenges like that. Whole 30 really does seem like the best food challenge that you could do, because you can eat so many wholesome foods.

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      You are so right Emily–the wholesome foods you get to eat are pretty much endless. Even during this month I’ve found myself craving more of them than I normally do.

      Reply
  11. Tracy
    February 3, 2017

    Congratulations for sticking with it! I’ve been dairy & meat free for almost two years now and have seen my acne, digestive issues, and hormone problems disappear. Red meat & dairy have a lot of hormones in them (even if you buy the no-hormone-added kind) and that really can disrupt our bodies.

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      It is so interesting how foods affect our systems like that! I will likely be balancing out my meat and dairy intake a little bit more now to see how I do. 🙂

      Reply
  12. Ellen @ My Uncommon Everyday
    February 3, 2017

    Whole30 wasn’t magic for me at all, and I almost felt it was doing more harm than good by the end. (Hence, me quitting on day 26 and writing 1800 words about it…), but it taught me enough to feel like it was worth it for the time I did it. SO PROUD of you for sticking it out!

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      I am glad you listened to your body and stopped though! I enjoyed reading your post 🙂

      Reply
  13. Emily Weir
    February 3, 2017

    I give you so much credit. It would have been impossible for me to give into cravings for sweets, especially if dealing with my period. Hopefully there are no more dreams of chugging chocolate milk either 😉 haha

    Reply
    1. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      Lol never in my life have I had a dream like that. But I could have been better with not giving into the cravings. It was tough. I still relied on “whole30 compliant” “treats” some days, i.e. dates and nut butter. But ah well, still real food! 🙂

      Reply
  14. Allie @ Miss Allie’s Kitchen
    February 3, 2017

    Wahoooooooo! We did it! So, you were totally not alone in the weird veggie bloating. I had trouble with cauliflower, broccoli, and Brussels, which makes me wanna cry. I feel like I need to spend more time healing my gut, for sure. GO you at that wedding, tho. I mean, the fact that you just had those meatballs AND SCRAPED OFF THE CHEESE. That’s dedication. I’m so glad I had you along the way, girl. Nowwwww back to chocolate.

    Reply
  15. Chrissa – Physical Kitchness
    February 3, 2017

    I love your honesty here – like seriously love love love it. It’s such a strict program and I know it’s not easy!! But you did it (even if there were a few bumps) and as weird as this sounds, I’m proud of you!!!!!!!

    Reply
    1. Jess @hellotofit
      February 3, 2017

      I’m so proud of BOTH of you!! You did what I don’t know I’ll ever commit to…for reasons Ash stated above 😛 Also, dreaming you “accidentally” downed chocolate milk made me LOL!

      Reply
      1. Ashley
        February 13, 2017

        Thanks Jess!! I kind of want that dream to become a reality now… muhahaha.

        Reply
    2. Ashley
      February 13, 2017

      Lol thank you Chrissa! I am so glad I had you to complain to 😉 hahaha (but actually…) <3

      Reply

Hey there!

I’m Ashley – I started Fit Mitten Kitchen in 2015 to share healthier recipes. Here we balance real food with desserts and healthy snacks making life easy, nutritious and delicious.

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