Healing your relationship with food

“A welcoming space for people navigating or recovering from an unhealthy relationship with food to connect, share, and support each other on their journey.”

It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors Plutarch

We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. T S Elliot

If there is anything that we wish to change in the child, we should first examine it and see whether it is not something that could better be changed in ourselves. C G Jung

If you touch me soft and gentle, If you look at me and smile at me, If you listen to me talk sometimes before you talk, I will grow, really grow. Bradley

If we can heal our wounded child, we will not only liberate ourselves, but we will also help liberate whoever has hurt or abused us. The abuser may also have been the victim of abuse. Thich Nhat Hanh

The Black Sheep of the family, bring new life to the family tree. Jonathan Hoban

Don't worry that children never listen to you; worry that they are always watching you Robert Fulghum

To love without knowing how to love wounds the ones we love. Thich Nhat Hanh

You cannot teach a man anything you can only help him discover it within himself. Galileo

Managing Emotional Eating Can Be Complicated

Do you find yourself turning to food for comfort when you’re feeling down, stressed, or upset? You’re not alone. Emotional eating is common, and it happens when we use food to cope with big feelings instead of addressing the underlying emotions. While it may provide temporary relief, it doesn’t solve the true issue.

What Is Emotional Eating?

Emotional eating is a natural response and often becomes an automatic habit.
The more we use food to cope, the stronger the habit becomes.
Everyone experiences it sometimes — it’s only when it happens frequently and disrupts your life that it becomes a problem.

Binge Eating Disorder is the most common eating disorder, characterized by feeling out of control and eating large amounts of food in a single sitting.

How Stress Affects Eating

Short-term stress may suppress appetite as your body triggers the fight-or-flight response.
Persistent stress releases cortisol, a hormone that increases appetite and may trigger cravings.
If stress continues or becomes chronic, cortisol levels stay high, leading to overeating or compulsive eating habits.

You Don’t Need a Diagnosis to Seek Help

You deserve a healthy and balanced relationship with food. Even if you don’t have a formal eating disorder, support and guidance can help you:

Understand emotional triggers for eating.
Build healthier coping strategies.
Improve overall well-being and self-care.

The Power of Support

Research shows that a strong support system:

Boosts emotional well-being and coping skills.
Reduces depression, anxiety, and stress.
Encourages accountability and lasting lifestyle change.

I offer — a safe, understanding space for people who are navigating or have experienced challenges with food.

Share personal experiences, feelings, and coping strategies.
Learn practical tips and information about nutrition, lifestyle, and emotional well-being.
Gain encouragement, connection, and reassurance that you’re not alone.

Who can benefit?

For anyone who is struggling to lose weight.
Who start a diet and cannot sustain it.
Who keep procrastinating about exercise or lifestyle changes?
Who have become comfortable with being obese but desire to have a fit body.
Who look for food to rescue them from the discomforts of life.

‘The goal is to allow you to make a conscious decision about when, what, and how you eat. There will be times when it makes sense for food to be part of dealing with big emotions. For other times, there are better ways to cope.’