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The mental pain of being overweight often stems from deep-seated beliefs and internal dialogues that can perpetuate a cycle of negativity and self-doubt. Many carry the belief "I can't do this," which undermines their efforts before they even start. This mindset, coupled with a self-image strongly tied to being overweight, can severely impact one's confidence and self-worth. The internal dialogue tends to be harsh and unforgiving, frequently focusing on past failures or perceived shortcomings. Such negative self-talk not only affects mental health but also hampers the motivation required to make positive lifestyle changes. Breaking this cycle involves consciously shifting to more supportive, compassionate self-communication, recognizing small successes, and gradually rebuilding a healthier self-image.
By Jim Katsoulis4.7
4444 ratings
The mental pain of being overweight often stems from deep-seated beliefs and internal dialogues that can perpetuate a cycle of negativity and self-doubt. Many carry the belief "I can't do this," which undermines their efforts before they even start. This mindset, coupled with a self-image strongly tied to being overweight, can severely impact one's confidence and self-worth. The internal dialogue tends to be harsh and unforgiving, frequently focusing on past failures or perceived shortcomings. Such negative self-talk not only affects mental health but also hampers the motivation required to make positive lifestyle changes. Breaking this cycle involves consciously shifting to more supportive, compassionate self-communication, recognizing small successes, and gradually rebuilding a healthier self-image.

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