The Body Love Binge - Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast
Jun 12, 2026 · 1 hr 17 min · 10 segments
**Healing Your Nervous System Through Movement: The Feldenkrais Method with Beverly Feldman** Beverly Feldman is the founder of Posture, a mobile app that brings the Feldenkrais method, one of the…
Beverly FeldmanGuestI know you're always striving for it and it feels good when you're striving for it and you get as close to it as possible.
And sometimes you may even think you've done something perfect, but it's exhausting, as I'm sure Gracie and others who resonate agree.
So the first thing is to practice letting go of perfectionism overall, in general, not only with food, but with your life.
So things like if you always make your bed and it has to be perfect, make your bed, but don't make it perfect.
Or if before you go to bed, your kitchen has to be spotless, leave some cups out like on purpose.
But it's good for you to start training your nervous system that actually it's safe and no big deal if things aren't perfect.
So that's a general theme of like practice letting go of the perfectionism in all areas of your life.
after you've eaten and immediately start second guessing yourself wondering if you should have stopped eating earlier no your body first and foremost cares about enough food that's the foundation of everything in recovery doesn't care if you feel sick it doesn't care even if you eat foods that actually don't agree with you and therefore then make you feel sick it doesn't care if you eat so much you feel so sick because you're over full it cares first and foremost about getting enough food in Only when it sees through trust and consistently eating all the things, only then can it start to actually think in its own way.
And then you're able to start making shifts that come naturally, not from restriction, but then you naturally want to eat less.
Does that make sense? So ultimately, you've done nothing wrong that you feel sick because you've eaten so much.
I know you're always striving for it and it feels good when you're striving for it and you get as close to it as possible.
And sometimes you may even think you've done something perfect, but it's exhausting, as I'm sure Gracie and others who resonate agree.
So the first thing is to practice letting go of perfectionism overall, in general, not only with food, but with your life.
So things like if you always make your bed and it has to be perfect, make your bed, but don't make it perfect.
Or if before you go to bed, your kitchen has to be spotless, leave some cups out like on purpose.
But it's good for you to start training your nervous system that actually it's safe and no big deal if things aren't perfect.
So that's a general theme of like practice letting go of the perfectionism in all areas of your life.
after you've eaten and immediately start second guessing yourself wondering if you should have stopped eating earlier no your body first and foremost cares about enough food that's the foundation of everything in recovery doesn't care if you feel sick it doesn't care even if you eat foods that actually don't agree with you and therefore then make you feel sick it doesn't care if you eat so much you feel so sick because you're over full it cares first and foremost about getting enough food in Only when it sees through trust and consistently eating all the things, only then can it start to actually think in its own way.
And then you're able to start making shifts that come naturally, not from restriction, but then you naturally want to eat less.
Does that make sense? So ultimately, you've done nothing wrong that you feel sick because you've eaten so much.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.