Well that's it exactly. I think the biggest problem is eat when you want. I think maybe you could learn your hunger clues better, but I agree, I think scheduled snacks works better for me to deal with all the emotional issues of having food to eat.
The biggest problem is eat what you want. His theory says, well thin people around you eat what they want, they just eat smaller portions. That may be true, but from my experience they aren't the most healthy people in the world. Although yeah it's probably healthier to be them then to be over 100 pounds overweight. But what if you could do both, eat healthy and be thin. I would rather take that. Also, thin people I know don't just crave junk, they eat all kinds of things. Left to my own devices, I would have just eaten junk.
FORCING myself to eat vegetables made me love them. I don't see why you couldn't follow his tips but try to balance the food you eat a little better, but maybe that's not his plan. If it works for people, do it I guess.
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Originally Posted by GirlyGirlSebas
Well, I didn't watch it, so I probably don't have any right to say anything about his points. But, I really don't think points 1 and 2 are viable options for me.
#1) Eat when you're hungry. Well, if I eat too much processed foods, I'm hungry a lot....even when I've had more than enough calories for the day. When I'm stressed, I get "hungry." I can't trust my hunger cues as I've abused them so much over the years that they don't really work accurately anymore.
#2) Eat what you want. I want meat and potatoes. I don't want vegetables. I might lose weight by eating what I want, but what about building healthier for my body?
#3 and #4 - Eat consciously and stop when full ....these sound like good practical suggestions.