1. Why does it pile up?
Science is simple: if you eat more calories than you burn, your body doesn’t waste them. Instead, it stores the extra energy in fat cells.
If you’re active → energy is burned.
If you’re lazy → the warehouse fills up.
Comparison:
Imagine workers receiving food crates every day. If you run or work hard, they deliver crates straight to the machines. But if you just sit on the couch, they drag boxes into the warehouse — until the doors barely close anymore.
2. Where do the “fat bags” go?
Under the skin (subcutaneous fat) → what we see as a “belly”.
Around the organs (visceral fat) → the dangerous kind, pressing on the heart, liver, and intestines.
Comparison:
Under the skin = extra buckets stacked by the wall.
Around the organs = bags dumped right on the work desk. Try writing while someone piled potato sacks on your table 
.
3. How do the workers feel?
Muscles: “We need fuel! Why is everything locked in storage?!”
Liver: “Damn it, these bags are blocking my office again!”
Heart: “I’m pumping as hard as I can, but it’s harder every day to move all this cargo!”
The workers grumble:
“What, another barbecue party? Seriously? We haven’t even cleared yesterday’s boxes and you’re unloading new ones!”
4. Are these “bags” dangerous?
Yes. Belly fat (especially visceral):
raises blood pressure,
disrupts insulin → diabetes,
overloads the liver → fatty liver disease,
strains the heart and blood vessels.
Comparison:
Think of a factory conveyor belt. If it’s buried under too many boxes, it jams. Eventually, the whole production line shuts down.
5. How do the workers get rid of excess?
When you exercise or eat less:
The body sends a message to storage: “Release the bags, we need fuel!”
Fat cells open the doors and let energy out.
Muscles happily burn it.
Comparison:
The factory runs out of fuel. Workers storm the warehouse, drag old sacks out, and cheer: “Finally, we’re cleaning this mess!”
6. Why is it so hard to lose “belly fat”?
The body treats fat as a strategic reserve (“what if famine comes?”).
When you try to lose weight, it slows metabolism to protect the warehouse.
The workers complain:
“The boss went on a diet again! Now they’re raiding our warehouse without permission?!”
7. The good news
Fat does melt — as long as you burn more than you eat.
Belly fat is often the first to shrink.
And the workers smile again: “Finally, we can move around, the factory runs smoothly again!”
Summary
Belly fat = a warehouse full of energy bags.
If you overeat and don’t move → the warehouse bursts, workers curse.
If you exercise and eat smart → workers happily use the bags and free up space.