@alex44, you probably want to implement something like what Matt Cutts have done with his name as his domain name. The difference though is that you wanted to employ subdomains to represent sub-sections; while Matt Cutts uses directories to achieve that.
There's no real difference between directories and subdomains, SEO-wise though. But, as far as I know, directories are more easy to handle then subdomains (just like creating a folder in the root directory).
I can see no problem with what you are trying to come up. But take a look at these examples.
Subdomains:
alex44.com - crediting yourself
weight-loss.alex44.com - a section where you talk weight loss
acai-berry.weight-loss.alex44.com - a subsection where you talk about specific weight loss products
Directories:
alex44.com - crediting yourself
alex44.com/weight-loss/ - a directory where you talk weight loss
alex44.com/weight-loss/acai-berry/ - a subdirectory where you talk about specific weight loss products
Which you think gives your name more prominence, thus giving you obvious credit for the work? (crediting your name is your main goal right?)
Again, directories are more easier to setup then subdomains. Plus, you wouldn't have much problem with 301 redirects (just in case you're shutting down some unproductive sections.) Thus, less problem for bots / crawlers to understand your site structure and reach your deepest contents which means better page indexing on search engines and agreeable to gaining boosted rankings.
Note: if humans can easily understand your site structure, why can't bots?
You can observe Matt Cutts site structure for you to have an idea on how to deal with it. Check his site at
http://www.mattcutts.com/