When the Body Holds the Key to Disordered Eating
Changing what you’re doing with food is not about applying willpower or self-discipline, sometimes there are complex biological issues underlying food behaviors.
Changing what you’re doing with food is not about applying willpower or self-discipline, sometimes there are complex biological issues underlying food behaviors.
You don't have to be afraid of triggers. You can learn to understand them and deal with them—not eat, restrict, or purge over them.
When the eating disorder becomes an identity, you’ll look to it for direction. You may think it’s the only unique thing about you, but it’s not.
By exploring and managing your volume issues, you can heal the part of you that needs a specific volume to be there.
Twelve step programs have many recovery tools that can be beneficial to those who are struggling with food addiction, emotional eating, anorexia, compulsive eating or bulimia. One of these valuable concepts is surrender.