Dieting isn't just about weight loss though; you could be on a restrictive diet for medical reasons, cholesterol levels being one example, diabetics often have specific diets as well. You could be a vegan for ethical reasons and have a far more restrictive diet than someone tying to achieve weight lose.
In the end, if we are to saying fixing your diet and dieting are just different ranges on a spectrum of restricting your food intake in one manner or another, you'll find you have people with permanent restrictions in their eating habits that would never self identify as being on a diet or dieting, while others with relative moderate yet temporary intake restrictions being very much self identifying as being on a diet.
Then there's the case more common with those who lose a lot of weight, where they start off on something really restrictive, and as time goes on, lessen the restrictions till they get to a maintenance level. At what point does it cease to be dieting and become fixing their diet? Perhaps one could argue at the point that it becomes maintenance and a more permanent change as opposed to something more temporary, but that same maintenance level of consumption for me might be a severe diet for someone else, so it's all relative I would thing.
TLDR; I'm argumentative today and talking nonsense but having fun doing it. Whether you want to call it dieting or fixing your diet it really doesn't matter, good on you
@Harbinger for achieving the desired results,, congrats either way.
