I am lazy. Really, really horribly lazy. I have a slim build though, and I don't pack on weight fast, so despite being so lazy, I'm not actually overweight at all. Very unfit, though.
I also can't count, which makes it nearly impossible to get a job.I did math all throughout school except for my final two years, as well as after-school math classes, and I still find more than the most basic of math to be nearly impossible. I can do extremely basic addition of whole numbers, and that is almost it. I can subtract with extreme difficulty, can't add numbers that aren't whole unless I'm given time, and I can't work out percentages. I only know three of my times tables by heart (1, 10, and 11), and because of this I have severe difficulty working with money. This in turn severely limits my job opportunities which then fuels my laziness.
I'm also losing the ability to interact with people as a result of being lazy and jobless and living a half-hour away from town.
Often times having a hard time with math is more the fault of the teachers than your own. And I am saying this not as someone struggling with math but as someone who has surpassed his older brother who is 9 years older in his college math and help him grasp it on a regular basis. It's really important that math is taught the right way to children and if you were taught the multiplication table then chances are you had a very bad math teacher. I at least would never dream of teaching a child to work with numbers in that manner.
One of the things I would do if I were you is to condition yourself to working with small numbers quickly by making yourself do math even when it's not needed. Basically just play around with numbers when you're not totally focused on something else. For example if you are watching a video then look at the length of the video and try to figure out how many seconds it is, like if a video is 4 minutes and 35 seconds you split the 4 minutes into 240 seconds and add the 35 extra seconds for the total of 275 seconds. Or if you're looking at the clock then add the hours and mintues together, like my clock is telling me it's 19:14 then just something as simple as 19+14 = 33. You're not doing anything important, or doing any sort of grand math or even correct math in some cases, like why would you add hours and minutes together as if they represented the same value ? But you are however making yourself work with numbers and that I think is something that defines a lot of those that eventually become very good at working with basic math. Very much like when you're learning to read you start trying to read every little thing and all of a sudden you're 19 and you realize you're still reading most everything your eyes come across no matter how miniscule they may be. Like no one 'needs' to read "Coca-Cola" when they see a bottle of coke or an advertisemant for it, but you do it anyway out of habit. (Or at least I do...)
So yeah, just play around with math really, no matter how miniscule it is if you see numbers then do something with them, in fact especially if it's miniscule, add them, subtract them, multiply them, split them or whatever, just do basic math a lot.
Now another thing I didn't mention yet that is wrong with me is that I am very picky with food. Like 90% of all food I come across I don't eat while the last 10% is edible to me. To take examples I always order a pizza with just ham on it because I don't eat pineapple, paprika, mushrooms, tomatoes (ketchup is fine but I don't like the vegetable (vote for tomato rights to become fruit!) itself), jalapenos, garlic, onion, black pepper, exotic types of cheese, BBQ souce, olives, and some of the other stuff people put on pizza. Even pepperoni is a little too strong for my toungue but I can force it down if I have to but I don't like it.
So yeah, ham... and that's all... great diversity there...