Brenda Moura

@brendamou.bsky.social

This is the strongest advice there is! The key to getting where you want to be is being kind to yourself and being proud that you chose to take a step toward that direction in the first place! I try to practice this everyday myself. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353

Shelley A. Rael, MS RDN@shelrael.bsky.social · last yr.

Your inner critic isn’t a nutrition expert. Replace “I messed up” with “I’m learning.” Progress isn’t a straight line—and you’re not meant to be perfect. Small, kind choices matter. #RealWorldNutrition

I would share this article because not only are they medically reviewed by health experts that are ranked in best children hospitals, but also because this article successfully separates when and where kids may have issues on eating and how to tackle those specific times. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353

Healthy Eating (for Parents)

Good nutrition and a balanced diet help kids grow up healthy. Here's how to improve nutrition and encourage smart eating habits.

kidshealth.org

I appreciate this encouragement, but I think this can be tossed around as an excuse. Speaking from personal experience, I would have a sweet treat after a while, and then I roll down the hill. I guess it's hard to scope how to know if you deserve the reward or punishment. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353

Kat Benson, RDN, CSSD, LD, CPT, NBC-HWC@dietitiankat.bsky.social · 2y ago

PSA: You don’t have to earn your food. It’s not a reward for being “good” or punishment for being “bad.”

I really appreciate this post. it's a reminder for me to not be so harsh on myself when I'm correcting my diet. The point is that I'm trying and that my new diet is not short term but rather a new lifestyle, and if I keep judging myself, I will never be able stick to it. @beh353.bsky.social #beh353

Aubrey Hoffer, PhD@hoff-phd.bsky.social · 2y ago

it’s okay to eat a quick and convenient meal to stave off hunger, even if you’re not practicing “intentional nourishment” or whatever. not every meal can or has to be a mindful experience, and expecting that it should be creates an unrealistic expectation for our relationship with food.

I researched the juice cleanse diet, looking at an article from health.cleveland.clinic.org. It showed that it can help lose water weight initially, then muscle mass, followed by reduced energy, less fiber + protein intake, and over indulgence of sugar. #notworthit #beh353 @beh353.bsky.social

a woman in a cubicle with the words " you 're shaking are you all right "

Alt: a woman in a cubicle with the words " you 're shaking are you all right "

media.tenor.com

I completely agree with this statement. To me, making a change in my diet needs to mean I will end up with better overall health and life span, not looking good in the mirror. By only focusing on my looks, I’m more lenient toward working out for a short period then dropping the routine.

Rosanne Rust, MS, RDN@chewthefacts.bsky.social · 2y ago

There is no “one right way” to eat. Healthy eating is not about being perfect for a day or a few months. Your lifestyle will always be a work in progress. Consequently, making dietary changes is something you commit to for the rest of your life.