This is a space where we share our own lived experience along with the tools we use as certified eating disorder recovery coaches.
We're your hosts, Meg and Sophia, and we're really glad you're here.
[gentle music]
Hello, everybody.
We're so happy to have you here.
Today we're doing an episode that I think is gonna be really relatable.
It was actually inspired by one of my clients who was really struggling with this concept, and that is this idea of finding it really hard to be truthful during your eating disorder recovery.
And it can be a really hard one, because it just feels, like, very jarring how mismatched it is with your values, and it really impacts the people around you.
And so, actually, I think it's something that's not talked about as much as it should be, and it definitely absolutely when, is a, was a feature in my eating disorder too, and I think yours too, Meg.
It-
And even if you think it's not right now, maybe by the end [laughs] you'll think, "Actually, there is a little bit of it going on," because I think whether it's a small feature or a big feature, it is often present.
So, to start with, let's talk about how it can show up in, when you have [laughs] an eating disorder.
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