Aprende De Tu Hambre Emocional Y Dile Adi S A La Dieta Learn From Your Emotio Nal Eating

Comer nos “anestesia” por algunos momentos, pero por más que tapemos con comida nuestros vacíos, estos regresarán una y otra vez para recordarnos su paradójica presencia. ¿Qué hacer entonces? La sanación de la obesidad va mucho más allá de la creencia de que nuestro único problema es el peso y que una vez que esté controlado con alguna dieta, todo se arreglará. La verdadera solución pasa por reconocer que muchas veces el hambre que sentimos no es fisiológica, sino que obedece a necesidades emocionales que de no ser escuchadas y atendidas persistirán con su conocida carga de ansiedad y culpa. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Eating “anesthetizes” us for a few moments, but no matter how much we try to fill our gaps with food, they will return again and again to remind us of their paradoxical presence. What to do then? Healing obesity goes far beyond the misguided belief that our only problem is the actual weight and that once it is controlled with some diet, everything will be fixed. The real solution is to recognize that many times the hunger we feel is not physiological, but rather, it is due to emotional needs that, if not listened to and attended to, will persist with their already familiar burden of anxiety and guilt.

Comer nos "anestesia" por algunos momentos, pero por más que tapemos con comida nuestros vacíos, estos regresarán una y otra vez para recordarnos su paradójica presencia. ¿Qué hacer entonces? La sanación de la obesidad va mucho más allá de la creencia de que nuestro único problema es el peso y que una vez que esté controlado con alguna dieta, todo se arreglará. La verdadera solución pasa por reconocer que muchas veces el hambre que sentimos no es fisiológica, sinoque obedece a necesidades emocionales que de no ser escuchadas y atendidas persistirán con su conocida carga de ansiedad y culpa.

Do you find yourself turning to food for comfort or relief from stress, anxiety, or other emotions? If so, you're not alone. Emotional eating is a common struggle that many people face, but there is a way to break free from this cycle. Mindful Eating for Emotional Freedom is a guide to healing your relationship with food and breaking free from emotional eating habits. In this book, you'll learn about the power of mindful eating and how it can help you tune into your body's hunger and fullness signals. You'll discover techniques and tools to help you practice mindful eating in everyday life, including mindfulness meditation, breathwork, and body awareness exercises. With these practices, you can learn to nourish your body with intention and awareness, rather than turning to food for emotional comfort. Mindful Eating for Emotional Freedom takes a practical and compassionate approach to healing your relationship with food. You'll find guidance on setting realistic goals, overcoming setbacks, and staying on track for long-term success. You'll also learn how to identify triggers for emotional eating and develop strategies for coping with stress and other emotions in a healthy way. By practicing mindful eating, you can break free from emotional eating habits and find emotional freedom. You can learn to nourish your body with healthy and satisfying foods, rather than turning to food for emotional relief. Mindful Eating for Emotional Freedom provides the tools and techniques to help you on your journey to a healthier relationship with food and overall well-being.

La obesidad y el sobrepeso han sido clasificados como dos de los peores males que azotan a nuestra sociedad. No obstante, la gran cantidad de investigaciones y recursos invertidos en encontrar un alivio no parece hallarse una cura definitiva. Por el contrario, la cada vez mayor cantidad de personas con obesidad es alarmante. Las dietas restrictivas en las que pasa hambre no funcionan, el cerebro simplemente no las soporta, y tarde o temprano la mayoría de quienes las practican recuperan su peso anterior e incluso lo sobrepasan. ¿Entonces qué se puede hacer? Ángeles Wolder nos propone en este libro una solución radical: escuchar nuestras emociones y aprender a hablar el lenguaje de nuestro cuerpo. Desde la perspectiva de la Descodificación Biológica, cada vez que sufrimos un evento traumático que no podemos enunciar, sufrimos en realidad un conflicto biológico que de una u otra manera ha de expresarse en nuestro cuerpo. ¿Y si la forma de bajar de peso fuera no la de pasar hambre e imponerse dietas restrictivas, sino expresar aquello que hemos callado y que tapamos con comida? Quien lea estas páginas encontrará, sin duda, un enfoque novedoso y muy útil para sanar el sobrepeso y la obesidad. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Obesity and being overweight have been classified as two of the worst ills that plague our current society. However, the vast amount of research and resources invested in finding relief does not seem to find a definitive cure. On the contrary, the ever-increasing number of people with obesity is alarming. Starvation diets don't work, the brain just can't stand them, and sooner or later most of those who practice those types of diets regain their previous weight and even more. So what can you do? Angeles Wolder proposes a radical solution in this book: listen to our emotions and learn to speak our body’s language. From the perspective of Biological Decoding, every time we suffer a traumatic event that we can’t express, we actually suffer a biological conflict that has to, one way or another, express itself through our body. What if the way to lose weight wasn’t to starve ourselves and impose restrictive diets, but rather to express whatever it is we have kept quiet about, and have been covering up with food? Anyone who reads this book will undoubtedly find an innovative and very useful approach to curing overweight and obesity.

Looking for a way to curb emotional and unnecessary eating habits? Want to have a meaningful relationship with food? Want to understand the role of emotions in compulsive eating? The fact of the matter is that most of us have, at some point in our lives, been afflicted with unhealthy and compulsive eating habits. Though there can be many external factors behind this, the root cause generally lies within ourselves. If you are someone who is frustrated with anxious and compulsive eating, then you have to keep reading. Emotions play a vital role in most of our attitudes and behaviors, including eating. Developing a mindful and meaningful relationship with food is the only way to curb the unhealthy habit of overeating. If we do not address this, the problem can go from bad to worse rapidly. So, what exactly do you need to know to make the necessary changes and lift yourself out of this problem? That is exactly what is covered in Feed Your Feelings. Through these 2 books, you will learn: The relationship between emotions and eating habits The secret to manage stress properly How to have a meaningful relationship with your food The impact of overeating on brain chemistry How to cope with negative emotions without food To develop realistic confidence Feed Your Feelings will be your bible until you get a hold of your compulsive and unhealthy eating habits. You will learn not only to channel your negative energy constructively, but also to develop a healthy and long-lasting relationship with eating well. Therefore, this book is designed for anyone who wants to manage stress and build self-confidence, not just for those diagnosed with eating disorders. You will embark on a journey of self discovery and understand what type of an eater you are. This will assist you in self transformation that comes only through an understanding of how your emotions are impacting your reality. After reading these 2 books, you are guaranteed to be wiser about how you should conduct your eating habits so that they do not take the better of you. Interested in knowing more? Get this book today and know how to develop a healthy relationship with food. Scroll to the top of the page and click on the buy now button.

Emotional eating is a pattern of eating that is motivated by negative emotions, such as sadness, anxiety, stress, or boredom. When we eat emotionally, we are not actually hungry, but rather using food to deal with our feelings. This can lead to a range of health problems, including obesity, diabetes and heart disease. Why do we eat for emotions? There are a number of reasons why people eat for emotions. Some people may have learned to use food as a way to deal with stress or anxiety since childhood. Others may eat emotionally when they are feeling sad, alone, or angry. Still others may eat for emotions simply because they like the feeling of eating tasty foods. How to stop emotional eating? If you are struggling with the habit of emotional eating, there are a number of things you can do to stop. Here are some tips: Identify your emotional triggers. What emotions most lead you to emotional eating? Once you know your triggers, you can start to develop strategies to deal with them in a healthy way. Take time between emotion and food. When you feel like emotional eating, wait at least 30 minutes before eating. This will give you time to calm your thoughts and emotions and make a more conscious decision about what to eat. Choose healthy foods. When you eat, choose foods that are rich in nutrients and help you feel full. Avoid processed, sugary, and fatty foods, as these foods can worsen negative emotions and lead to overeating. Find other ways to deal with stress and anxiety. Exercise, meditation and yoga are some healthy ways to deal with stress and anxiety. If you are struggling to deal with your emotions, seek professional help. Emotional eating is a complex problem, but it is possible to overcome. With a little effort, you can learn to deal with your emotions in a healthy way and avoid the health problems associated with emotional eating.

Includes a program to manage stress and weight without dieting using thoughts and emotions for support.