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Emotional Eating

  • inescpaula
  • 6 days ago
  • 1 min read

Watercolour illustration of a watermelon in pastel tones, representing emotions, food and well-being in art therapy and psychotherapy practice

Sometimes it isn’t hunger.


It’s tiredness, loneliness, anxiety, sadness, or emptiness.


Often, we turn to food to try to soothe our emotions, rather than responding to a physical need. This is an experience often associated with emotional eating.


Eating can bring comfort for a moment, but when it becomes the main way of coping with difficult emotions, it’s easy to fall into a cycle of overeating, guilt and shame.


Learning to listen to what we feel, recognise our triggers and find healthier ways to manage our emotions is an essential step towards building a more conscious relationship with food and with ourselves 🤍


 
 
 

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