Showing results for "four" in Eating Disorders

Discover how you can say “I love myself”—and truly mean it! This book offers you a step-by-step roadmap to discovering your worth using four therapeutic approaches —Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Art Therapy, and Narrative Therapy— that work together to unlock the power of self-love.

Here’s the truth: Other people’s drama is making you fat. You’re a good person. You feel for other people’s troubles and challenges. Heck, you’re probably the go-to person for a whole list of people when the going gets tough! But is your caring nature keeping you out of the best shape...

Digestive distress is often the body’s way of reflecting inner tension — a sign that the system is holding on too tightly. This guided hypnosis session helps you calm that tension and bring the digestive system back into balance — gently and naturally. Rather than focusing on symptoms, this approach works with the unconscious mind to release stress, restore flow, and return the body to comfort and ease.

The psychological impact of intuitive eating is powerful, as it aims to remove the barriers of foods you eat versus foods you are not permitted to have and puts the decision making in your mind and body. You eat what you feel and when those forbidden foods are readily available, the cravings for them may not be as strong as they once were, when they were “off the table.”

You can try a million diets and still fail. You can lose 20 pounds, but get 30 back. As long as you’re wasting your time following diet fads, you’ll always be bouncing back and forth. After a while, this will make you miserable. It might seem like you can never lose the weight you want. The thing is, when it comes to losing weight, it’s all about the mind-set. We all know it’s good to eat healthily and exercise, but why don’t we do it?

Do you grab a pint of ice cream when you are having a bad day? Do you find yourself heading for the fridge whenever you are upset? Do you find your cookie jar empty in the morning after you binged on them the night before? Emotional eating is a common problem. In fact, emotional eating is a fairly normal human reaction. QUIT is a four step method to quit emotional eating.