First off, grazing or meals, that's individual.

Second: eating fat won't get you into ketosis. Limiting dietary glucose and fructose gets you into ketosis. In fact, if you don't limit dietary fat then you're in a calories in calories out situation anyway.

1) That's totally up to you. IMO, whatever is the most convenient

2) Upping fats doesn't put you in ketosis, lowering carbs does. You might be gaining weight due to something as simple as eating too much.

If you're aiming for ketosis, or are currently in ketosis, you will be more tired as your body adapts to running off of fat instead of carbs. Personally, I never suffered from being bloated/sore; how is your salt intake? Water intake?

"upping my fats" - how are doing it? - gorging on "fat" (pure fat) just for its own sake? - when i started paleo i was under the same (misguided i should say) fataholic spell, eating copious amounts of tallow / butter, and wondering why i was getting heavier - yes, you should not be afraid of fat (good fats that is - in meat, fish, eggs) but this is the most nutrient dense macro, and it goes straight into your adipocytes; "significantly in order to reach Ketosis" - are trying to cure cancer? you do not need to up you fats to be in ketosis - long enough fast will get you there with much less concurring dangers then gulping pure fat

I started eating Paleo beginning of January and it's taken me until about 2 weeks ago to really start to feel good on it. Don't give up!! I did have to stop eating fruit and most nuts and I added in some heavy cream and allowed myself a glass or two of wine :)

Now I feel really good and although I haven't lost any weight on the scale, I've lost a couple of inches around my waist and I am pretty certain some of my fat is now muscle. I was also super bloated, tired and hungry (see my question http://paleohacks.com/questions/20406/beginner-and-hungry-all-the-time#axzz1E45NFPrJ)

but I feel so good now!!!

How active are you? If you are very high fat and sedentary you will put on weight. You should still eat to your energy requirements, if you are an athlete then obviously you are going to need more energy and lots of fat is a fantastic way of getting it, however if you are in an office job then your energy requirements will be much less. Fat is a fantastic source of energy and nutrients but like anything you can over do it.

1) Weekdays I'm on a schedule, which is psychological because of the typical work day. I get up from my desk for lunch at 11:30 every day like a robot. On the weekends I see a more random eating pattern.

2) Yes I get tired of eating like a robot during the week. Habits associated with the clock are hard to break.

I would recommend counting calories for a while to see where you are with that, the others are probably right, I find it easy to over-calorie with fats. Carb flu can kick your butt for a while, eat a potato once or twice a week (preferably post workout)

I usually eat 2 to 3 meals a day (big egg breakfast at 8am tides me over till 2-3pm). I don't graze anymore, just not hungry.

I think you really need to track what you're eating in the day for a bit. I suspect you're eating a lot more 'bad' calories than you think.

I've never strived to get into ketosis as I workout quite a bit and find I feel better with some carbs post workout (usually in the form of butternut or spaghetti squash) with whatever meat I eat. I would suggest taking a more positive approach. The tone of your posts is that you have already given up. Maybe your "happy point" is not in ketosis but with a few more "good" carbs and a little less fat. Give yourself the three months you have said you would. Tweak as necessary. I haven't gone through a full month of Whole30, but that might be another option as well.

I would at least start entering your meals into FitDay for a week or so to get an idea of how much you are eating. Unless you need to lose a lot of weight, you don't necessarily need to be very low carb or even in ketosis, though. Some starchy vegetables from time to time won't really do you any harm as long as you don't overdo them. Whether this diet should lead to weight loss or weight gain depends on where you are and that also determines how significant your gain or loss will be.

I found that I can happily eat less food, and far less often, as my gut health healed. It's a process that takes time though. With a healthier gut you can absorb more of the food and won't need to eat as much.

Typical day I do not eat anything until the evening. I have lots of heavy cream in my coffee though and if I don't then I get kind of ravenous. I keep a supply of string cheese or bonbel cheeses or some various sandwich meats at work just in case I need a snack. I used to eat all that stuff by the gross, but now a couple cheeseheads and i am good for a while.

For dinner I have meat of some sort usually, but about every 2 weeks or so I just have to have a salad of some sort. My salads are usually just lettuce or some green leafy something or other used as a vehicle for meat and a fatty sauce and tomato and the like, topped with shredded cheese, so it isn't too veggie.

www.health-bent.com has some excellent Paleo recipes.

My first 6 weeks eating Paleo were really tough. Tired, dizzy, couldn't workout because I had no energy or strength, couldn't think because I was light headed (presumably the "low-carb flu"). It was somewhere around 2 months that I realized things started to normalize. By three months I was convinced and never looked back. It's been a year (as of four days ago!) and I'm so glad I stuck it out for that adjustment period.

I tend to still eat three meals a day. My snacks are usually some nuts in the morning, and some chilled, full fat coconut milk mixed with a little pineapple juice. Although sometimes I just eat breakfast and dinner. I wouldn't recommend fasting this early though

Give it your three months then decide.