"Every time someone asks about my experience with my nutritionist I tell them “it has changed my life”. "
— Ellen, former client
Diet culture profits when you stay small. Learn why taking up space in your body and your life is a powerful step in healing from dieting and body shame.
Meal prep is often praised as a healthy habit, but for many people with a history of disordered eating, it can reinforce rigidity, control, and the belief that food must be managed perfectly. This article explores meal prep through a gentle, non-diet lens, examining when it may feel harmful, when it can be supportive, and how to approach food preparation in a way that prioritizes flexibility, nourishment, and healing your relationship with food rather than following rigid rules.
You cannot leap from hating your body to loving it. This post explores how body neutrality, curiosity, and small steps can help you begin healing your body image in a compassionate way.
Ever wondered why you can go months without craving carbs or sweets while dieting only to feel completely out of control when you finally eat them again? Read on to learn the science behind why this happens, what your body is trying to tell you, and how to rebuild trust with food again.
The holidays can be complicated, especially when everyone around you is saying to “just be grateful.” Read on to learn gentle ways to honor your true feelings, care for your body, and find peace with food during the holiday season.
Many people believe they’re “addicted” to certain foods, but what if that feeling isn’t proof of addiction, but a response to restriction, shame, and diet culture itself? In this post, I unpack why food addiction research is flawed, why your feelings around food make sense, and how compassion, not control, is the way forward.
The holidays can bring joy, connection, and a lot of food anxiety. If you’re working on healing your relationship with food, hearing diet talk at family gatherings can feel exhausting and triggering. Read on to learn how to set boundaries around food comments, eat regularly to avoid the restrict-binge cycle, and care for your body without guilt or pressure.
— Ellen, former client
— Ellen, former client
— Stephanie, former client
— Kristy, former client
— Stephanie, former client
— Ellen, former client
— Stephanie, former client
— Dalila, former client
— Allison, former client
—former client
— Morgan, former client