Once they learn the different protocols, once they learn about time restricted eating and making sure they get their salt and magnesium, all of that's down, and yet they're struggling to act on what they know.
They continue to eat off-plan foods.
They continue to snack or graze.
They continue to interrupt their fast by eating some food and then trying to get started again.
The biggest drawback to this issue is that people start to blame themselves, and they start to feel defeated.
They start to feel like there's no hope that this fantastic skill set that they've been learning is ever gonna work for them.
So let's break it down a little bit and see what we can do.
So last month, Jason and I, in an episode, talked about understanding hunger, mindfulness, and mindset, and one of the biggest questions that comes up is, if I understand all of this, why is it still so hard to actually do it? And one of the things I try to remind everyone is that doing these things that actually support us and take good care of us are not the norm in most of our social backgrounds.
It's not the norm maybe within our family.
It's not the norm in our work culture.
And so in some ways, we feel like we're swimming upstream, we're swimming against the current.
So first, I just wanted to normalize it is harder to do these fantastic things than what it sounds like on paper.
So please start by giving yourself some credit.
You are tackling something that's actually pretty darn challenging.
Once they learn the different protocols, once they learn about time restricted eating and making sure they get their salt and magnesium, all of that's down, and yet they're struggling to act on what they know.
They continue to eat off-plan foods.
They continue to snack or graze.
They continue to interrupt their fast by eating some food and then trying to get started again.
The biggest drawback to this issue is that people start to blame themselves, and they start to feel defeated.
They start to feel like there's no hope that this fantastic skill set that they've been learning is ever gonna work for them.
So let's break it down a little bit and see what we can do.
So last month, Jason and I, in an episode, talked about understanding hunger, mindfulness, and mindset, and one of the biggest questions that comes up is, if I understand all of this, why is it still so hard to actually do it? And one of the things I try to remind everyone is that doing these things that actually support us and take good care of us are not the norm in most of our social backgrounds.
It's not the norm maybe within our family.
It's not the norm in our work culture.
And so in some ways, we feel like we're swimming upstream, we're swimming against the current.
So first, I just wanted to normalize it is harder to do these fantastic things than what it sounds like on paper.
So please start by giving yourself some credit.
You are tackling something that's actually pretty darn challenging.
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