Origin: Healthy Weights
- emotional state suffered by dieters
- hopelessness, despair, self-doubt
What could be more normal than seeking soothing behaviors during the brief moments of rest in your hectic day. What we often fail to recognize is that reason we emotionally eat is because it works.
The Emotional Eating Guide suggests finding alternatives to emotional eating. This is far different than the typical approach of 'trying not to' overeat.
Of course, coming up with your list at break time is not going to work. You must have your plan in place and your list accessible. The options are endless, so we asked successful members what they do. Here are the ten most common answers:
The most important thing to do to avoid emotional eating is to make a plan. Simply buying yourself time, as little as 5 minutes, can often be enough for the urge to eat to pass.
What works well for you? Share your thoughts below.
Be sure to print your 6 Steps To End Emotional Eating Guide. Subscribers, the guide is available in your inbox with the notification of this post (The link is at the bottom).
Comments
There are lots of things that
There are lots of things that can occupy your mins instead of eating. Make yourself busy can relieve you also from stress.
Thanks for expanding my list.
Thanks for expanding my list. I am really good at walking away the lunchtime cravings but come dinner time I am usually wanting to relax. The meditation idea is great especially if I can focus on my belly (as in the size I want it to be!) Sometimes I just need to see all the tools in print!
.
Post new comment