<human>: Summarize the given text in a few sentences.

Honestly, I'm pretty healthy--slightly overweight at this point, but I eat well, exercise when I can (though that's less often right now than I'd like), and don't have any uncontrolled medical conditions. I've been heavy more or less my whole life--I was a chubby kid, gained a lot of weight in middle school (comfort eating), lost most of it in high school, gained it back in early college, and have just lost it again, though I'll probably gain a good bit back now that I don't bike to school anymore. 

ANYWAY. My issue is not that my weight is out of control (it isn't); it's that whenever I read anything about America's Obesity Crisis, or Why is Everyone Getting Fatter, or Did People Used to Just Have More Self Control, I start to feel like I'm some sort of poster child for the "failures" of my generation. It's stupid--I should just focus on me, not on ~the cultural context~--but it's hard to be objective about these things when I'm busy getting self-conscious. I just keep thinking things like "In the 1960s you would have been considered *enormous*", or "the only reason you don't hate your body entirely is because you've been coddled into thinking you're normal by all this body-positivity stuff."
<bot>: Society's focus on why people are getting fatter, and the insistence that Something Must Be Wrong with This Generation, makes me feel like shit about my (not even that bad) weight.