No More Rabbit FoodWeight Loss Tips For People Who Love FoodSeptember 19,
2008 | |||
| A Note from
Liz: Don't mention hockey
moms!
Feature
Article: It's Not the End of the
World!
Liz
Recommends: September
Telecoaching
**Recommend No More Rabbit
Food
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A Note From Liz
Hello!
In this edition we cover a number of topics including hockey
moms (but not that hockey mom, I’m too scared), teenagers,
and the end of the world. Already I’m feeling there is a natural synergy
between teenagers and the end of the world. They either think it’s going
to happen or, if you listen to the news, they’re causing it.
But here we have a more light-hearted look at life. Oh, and some advice and inspiration on weight loss and healthy eating! So enjoy! Best wishes,
Liz
Feature Article News is a strange thing. Until a couple of
weeks ago I had never heard the term "hockey mom" (and if I hear
it again I’ll throw a brick at the TV!). A week ago I had not heard of a
Large Hadron Collider, but it can, apparently, reveal the secrets
of the universe. When driving to school the other day my son asked "Is
this the day the world ends?" "No", I said with motherly
matter-of-factness, "That’s Wednesday. You still have to do your maths
homework." I could tell he was hoping we really would all be engulfed by a black hole emanating from a Swiss mountainside, which would lead to the intriguing result that Switzerland had produced the cuckoo clock, lots of secretive but extremely boring bankers, and the end of the planet. In his mind this would give him several days of a hedonistic teenage existence, unlimited computer and internet access accompanied by industrial quantities of sweets and fizzy drinks. After all, if the world is going to end, why be restrained. That’s why teenagers have mothers - to stop them being totally stupid. Without the license to behave irresponsibly he kept on doing his homework, eating sensible food, and living a reasonably restrained life. But this story illustrates how tempting it is to do crazy stuff when there’s the possibility that we might not be held accountable. Isn’t that often the way with weight loss?
We pretend that these actions are justified. One extra cookie won’t count. I deserve a treat at the weekend. It’s not good to waste food. But what we are really doing is not being accountable. Not being accountable to your slimming club or your nutritionist or your loved ones. But above all not being accountable to yourself. The world will not end with the Large Hadron Collider. (I can say that with confidence because if the world does end you won't be reading this newsletter.) My son has no excuse for not doing his homework because, however much he hopes for it, his maths teacher is not going to disappear into a black hole. And you have no excuse for not eating well because however much you hope for it, excess calories will always turn into fat. It’s easy to think "I’ll start the diet tomorrow" or "One cookie won’t hurt" or "Nobody will know if I have this snack". But don’t let your mind become a black hole of excuses. Don’t let your digestive system become a black hole for food – engulfing everything it encounters. Don’t let a Swiss chocolate mountain end up on your hips. Tell yourself – "The world will not end tomorrow but I’ll still have this excess fat. So I’m making choices today so I can be slim tomorrow". And happy (and healthy) eating. Liz
Recommends
I'll soon be announcing
details of my Telecoaching Class starting
September 2008!
This course will coach you through your journey to conquer emotional eating forever. If you'd like to be the first
to know when it's ready, and have the opportunity to sign up before anyone
else click here
PLUS, you'll also be able to
listen to the recording of my recent teleclass Discover How To
Feel At Ease With Food... And Conquer Emotional Eating
Forever! Go here to listen to this recording and sign up
for the Priority List.
About Liz I have
been looking after people’s health for over fifteen
years.
With a background in biochemistry I was initially interested in how
to boost metabolism to promote weight loss and how to feel satisfied after
eating – what the nutritionists call “satiety”. All of these things
are important for weight loss but for many people the biggest change comes
about when they conquer their emotional eating.
I know this because as a child I was stocky, and then became chubby,
then fat! I hated exercise and loved food. And my love of food went way
beyond physical hunger.
I still love food, but now I know how to enjoy and how
to set limits around it – all without feeing deprived.
With a training in coaching and NLP as well as my knowledge of
biochemistry and nutrition, I am ideally placed to solve your problems
with emotional eating.
Liz’s credentials…
And, most importantly, a love of food and a passion for health,
wellness and vitality!
The information in this newsletter is not intended to replace medical advice. If you feel you need to lose weight and you have any medical problems please consult your doctor before starting a diet. |
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Weight Loss Success Tips Get
Colourful
Are you stuck in a rut with your eating habits? Improve your diet and reduce calories at the same time by having a colourful diet. Here are some ideas: White stuff – onions, garlic, and shallots. They’re anti-inflammatory ,anti-infective and may protect your heart. Red/blue stuff – berries, beetroot, red apples, pomegranate and berries including bilberries, blueberries, blackberries, cherries, strawberries, raspberries and cranberries. The red/blue flavonoids are anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and are particularly good for your arteries. They may reduce cholesterol and lower blood pressure. Red/orange stuff – carrots, oranges, melons, apricots, tomatoes, red peppers, sweet potato, pumpkins and squash. The red/orange carotenoids are fat-soluble antioxidants, provide vitamin A and may promote eye health. Green stuff – lettuce, salad greens, spinach, cabbage and broccoli. Dark green veg are rich in Vitamin C and magnesium. They also have, hidden behind the green, the red/orange carotenoid pigments. So go for green, orange and red on your plate each day. Add a new fruit or veg this week. You’ll get healthier and get a nutrient kick and that means you eat, enjoy, and eat less. | |||
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