Hannah GuyHost
Lizzie FischerGuest
I think that's what's thinking about eating disorders and diet culture in general.

And so you don't actually realize how kind of disordered your relationship with your food and your body is because everyone around you has the same type of relationship with their body.

food I remember before working for myself just like in work settings it was a very constant women co-workers just talking about losing weight needing to be on a diet about how they gain weight and how bad that was like you know it just is a norm that I'm not saying men don't struggle with it they definitely do it's but with women it's like the main topic of conversation a lot of

Yeah, for men, I feel like it's a little different of more like physique, you know, that's like more stereotypical.

Like just these disgusting phrases that exist in our world that, of course, it's like our focus.

And when we are not feeling validated by the people around us, it's so easy to blame our bodies.

Just figure this out, this like perfect algorithm of how to have a perfect body, the perfect relationship with food, and you'll be fine.

And the joke's on us because what does that even mean, have the perfect relationship? Because even when I would have the perfect diet to that day and not mess up on it, there's still this perpetual feeling of I still didn't do enough.

Like I feel like every day I have to remind myself, like I have decided I am free from that, like free from the pressure to be the smallest version of myself.

But like ultimately, it's just like freeing yourself from the pressure to be thinner, to be smaller, to be prettier, like all of it.

I think that's what's thinking about eating disorders and diet culture in general.

And so you don't actually realize how kind of disordered your relationship with your food and your body is because everyone around you has the same type of relationship with their body.

food I remember before working for myself just like in work settings it was a very constant women co-workers just talking about losing weight needing to be on a diet about how they gain weight and how bad that was like you know it just is a norm that I'm not saying men don't struggle with it they definitely do it's but with women it's like the main topic of conversation a lot of

Yeah, for men, I feel like it's a little different of more like physique, you know, that's like more stereotypical.

Like just these disgusting phrases that exist in our world that, of course, it's like our focus.

And when we are not feeling validated by the people around us, it's so easy to blame our bodies.

Just figure this out, this like perfect algorithm of how to have a perfect body, the perfect relationship with food, and you'll be fine.

And the joke's on us because what does that even mean, have the perfect relationship? Because even when I would have the perfect diet to that day and not mess up on it, there's still this perpetual feeling of I still didn't do enough.

Like I feel like every day I have to remind myself, like I have decided I am free from that, like free from the pressure to be the smallest version of myself.

But like ultimately, it's just like freeing yourself from the pressure to be thinner, to be smaller, to be prettier, like all of it.
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