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All tagged trigger foods
Hey there. For most people on a weight loss journey, there’s a list of “trigger foods” that feel off-limits. You might tell yourself you can only have them in moderation, or you may have cut them out completely. Maybe it’s pizza, maybe it’s cake, maybe it’s chips. Whatever it is, it holds power over you.
Hey there. There was a time when I felt like certain foods had total control over me. I would see them in the store or at a party and feel anxious, almost guilty, before I even took a bite. I had a mental list of things I “shouldn’t” have, and those foods sat on a pedestal in my mind. They were all I could think about. And when I did eventually “give in,” it wasn’t just a taste. I’d go all in, check out mentally, and end up feeling worse afterward.
Hey there. For years you may have felt like certain foods have power over you. Foods that you “can’t keep in the house,” foods you’ve labeled as off-limits, foods that trigger guilt or anxiety just by being around. I know what that feels like because I’ve worked with countless clients who have been stuck in that exact cycle. And the good news is there’s a way out. There’s a path to diffusing those trigger foods so they lose the hold they’ve had on you for years, maybe even decades.
Hey there. If you’ve been on and off a weight loss journey for years or even decades, I want to share some real talk that might finally help you break the cycle and build something that lasts. I’ve been there myself, and one of the biggest shifts I made was realizing that whatever I do to lose weight now is also what I’m going to have to keep doing when I’m maintaining my weight. That’s not exactly news, but how we approach it can change everything.
Hey there. We live in a world of extremes, especially when it comes to food. On one end, you’ll hear “food is fuel” and be told to only eat for nutrition. On the other, it’s all about indulgence, with messages like “eat whatever you want because life is short.” The problem is, neither of those extremes usually works for long-term success. What really works is learning to live in the middle.
