Obviously I can see the good from not planning on it. In my situation, I tend to binge eat when I'm at school, which is far away from my house. So in the morning, if I do things which discourage binges (wearing close-fitting clothes rather than expandable ones, not bringing cash, getting to school right before my classes start without having extra time to sit around, not reserving a private room to binge in, etc.), I have many more reasons and chances to convince myself I don't actually want to binge that day, to at least wait for another time when it'll be more convenient.
But on the other hand, sometimes the feelings of not being able to binge makes me so anxious that I do it anyway! I end up skipping classes, taking money from my savings account, or binge eating in plain sight, and just end up wearing my gym clothes all day. If I at least make efforts so that I know that I can binge if I want to, it makes me feel much safer. Like, having the option there is less scary than thinking that I'll never be able to binge again (even though that is ostensibly my goal...
)Another example, why I thought of this, is that this morning I am feeling very like I want to binge, very anxious that I shouldn't/can't today...so I made a reservation for a study room (where I usually do my binges) for next week. It took a lot of stress out of me, just knowing that at least I'll have a good opportunity to binge in a couple days......but at the same time, I feel like I'm just enabling myself! So I'm seeing some pros and cons to this.
Any advice?

. To top it off my body now retains like 15lbs of water after a binge and it takes like 4 days to take it off. I am reading a book called binge breaker but ridiculous enough I feel sad when I think of never binging again.....even tho I hate that it controls me and my mood and happiness
