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Emotional eating typically stems from various emotional triggers such as stress, anger, depression, celebratory feelings, or loneliness. To combat this, it’s essential to first identify what emotion is driving you to eat. Each type of emotional eating serves as a clue to underlying issues that need direct attention. Instead of turning to food, ask yourself how you truly want to feel and seek healthier ways to address those emotions. For instance, if you're eating because you're stressed, consider relaxation techniques like meditation or exercise instead of snacking. Remember, food doesn't solve the problem; it temporarily masks it. By dealing with your emotions directly, you're more likely to make lasting changes that support your overall well-being and weight goals.
By Jim Katsoulis4.7
4545 ratings
Emotional eating typically stems from various emotional triggers such as stress, anger, depression, celebratory feelings, or loneliness. To combat this, it’s essential to first identify what emotion is driving you to eat. Each type of emotional eating serves as a clue to underlying issues that need direct attention. Instead of turning to food, ask yourself how you truly want to feel and seek healthier ways to address those emotions. For instance, if you're eating because you're stressed, consider relaxation techniques like meditation or exercise instead of snacking. Remember, food doesn't solve the problem; it temporarily masks it. By dealing with your emotions directly, you're more likely to make lasting changes that support your overall well-being and weight goals.

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