Résultats pour "Love, Hate" dans Santé, forme physique et régime

After years of dieting, you know there’s more to weight control than what you eat. Having discovered the power that food can have over our lives, Elyse Fitzpatrick helps you identify the destructive eating habits holding you captive and more. No secret recipes or magic answers will solve all your problems. On this journey you will find a God who loves you and knows everything about you...a God who can transform your heart and change your life in ways you never imagined.

💡 Mental Health Awareness Stigma silences too many voices. Speaking out takes courage, but sharing our struggles reminds others they’re not alone. Recorded live at a National Conference, this talk explores self-awareness, resiliency, and community in breaking stigma and building healing. 🌟

In this beguiling, incisive book, critically acclaimed writer Katherine Angel examines the place of fathers in contemporary culture with her characteristic mix of boldness and nuance, asking how the mixture of love and hatred we feel toward our fathers—and patriarchal father figures—can be turned into a relationship that is generative rather than destructive.

We've all side-eyed the chipper runners jogging by in their short-shorts and "Fun Run"-finisher tops and felt a little envious. How do they get out there and do it every day? How did they become Runners? Though it's theoretically one of the most natural sports for humans, the general response to running tends to be, "It's hard. It sucks. I wish I could do it."

Frustrated by her students' performance, her relationships with them, and her own daughter's problems in school, Susan D. Blum, a professor of anthropology, set out to understand why her students found their educational experiences at a top-tier institution so profoundly difficult and unsatisfying. Through her research and in conversations with her students, she discovered a troubling mismatch between the goals of the university and the needs of students.

This is a podcast where we will discuss what it's like living with body dysmorphia disorder. We will talk about the good days, the bad days, and the really weird days.

Après des années de régimes inutiles, les gens comprennent que ce qu'ils mangent n'est pas l'unique facteur qui affecte leur poids. Ayant découvert l'emprise que la nourriture peut avoir sur une vie, la conseillère Elyse Fitzpatrick veut aider ses lecteurs à identifier les habitudes alimentaires destructrices et briser le cercle vicieux de l'alimentation émotionnelle. Dieu sait tout de nous...où nous sommes allés et où nous nous dirigeons. Parce qu'il nous connaît si bien, il peut nous transformer profondément et nous amener à trouver le contentement auquel nous aspirons.

So the INTRODUCTION begins ... .There is a brand new SIGHT that I see. You think I forgot what HAPPENED or will give you another CHANCE. Did you forget that I am the QUEEN of leaving you BEHIND and having HUMOR? You will never see it COMING. You thought you RUINED my BIRTHDAY or my YEAR. You were so WRONG. Don’t act SURPRISED when I WALK in, and you PRETEND to act EXCITED when you see ME. We all know that was FORCED. OH, how did it FEEL, when KARMA hit? I guess it didn’t feel that good, now did it? I let TRASH take itself out, because it ALWAYS does. I LEAVE QUITE An IMPRESSION, because ...

“You’d look so beautiful if you lost some weight”How many of us have received comments like this and suffered crippling damage to our self-esteem as a result? Our society’s views of beauty are deeply damaging. And the cultural implications of this problem are profound. And far more than just skin deep. They go beyond the propaganda of movie posters, social media influencers and pharmaceutical companies pushing injections. This problem has led to trauma that has built up over the generations.The result? We’ve come to believe we’re not good enough. And that we never can be good ...

Regardless of whether you’re in recovery, work to help others in their recovery, or just love great movies, Addicted in Film manages to take the sometimes difficult conversation about addiction and recovery and render it accessible, informative, engaging, and at times laugh-out-loud funny.

This small but powerful narration of a new mother’s journey gives voice to a topic that is very taboo: loving the kids but not loving the job of parenting. This issue, and this audiobook, is not just about postpartum depression. It is about learning to love yourself and your life again despite the daily struggles of caring for a new baby.