Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe to The Innovative Therapist Podcast! Apple Podcasts | Spotify | RSS | More
Episode 130. This episode is the first I’ve talked about my relationship to food in a while, but I woke up feeling compelled to share on this topic, so I went with it.
I cover how our relationship with food can have parallels to our relationship to money and how all of this can impact our ability to trust ourselves and pursue work that feels aligned and good to us.
I hope you find it helpful!
Without further ado, let’s dive in!
What to Expect in this Episode
I cover:
- What I had for breakfast that morning (and why) – I promise there’s a point to this share
- How my mindset has shifted around food (in the past, and how this continues to impact me now)
- Parallels between our relationship to food and our relationship with money
- How the definition of autonomous motivation applies to food, money, and other things and how pursuing “freedom of choice, without excessive pressure” can impact us positively when it comes to lasting motivation
- The impact of focusing on calories in versus out
- How working on gut health can help with symptoms like headaches, skin health, etc. in surprising ways
- And other musings!
Wanting more support beyond these podcasts?
- I am currently accepting new therapy clients if you live in one of these 40 states in the US
- My rate for an intake session is $220 and for a 45 minute follow up is $195
- If interested in learning more, including my availability and details about my practice, email me at info@drshawnhondorp.com or call 616-227-0001
- Or if you are a therapist of helping professional looking to connect in community and learn more about or experience the IFS model, get on my email list here and/or email me at info@drshawnhondorp.com to introduce yourself!
Disclaimer: This blog and podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for individual professional advice or treatment, including medical or mental health advice. It does not constitute a provider-patient relationship.
Disclosure: Using the Bookshop.org links in this post means that I would get an affiliate fee if you purchase from the online bookshop (this supports my business, and local bookstores too!).