Review of The Hunger Habit by Judson Brewer

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 19 тра 2024
  • #mindfulness #overeating #healthyeating
    This episode is a review of "The Hunger Habit" by Judson Brewer, MD, PhD. Is this a book that can help people who struggle with binge eating and disordered eating? Will Sarah and Stef come to the same conclusions about the book? Most importantly, will Stef remember her note-to-self about making her points of contention calmly?
    I guess you'll have to tune in to find out!
    Sarah's Connect and Recover groups: thebingeeatingtherapist.com/c...
    Join our growing support community. This community is for you if you want to improve your relationship with food and become more comfortable in your own skin. Community membership includes invites to live episode recordings (online), support meetings, a private Facebook group and monthly Q&As. For more information go to: / lifeafterdiets
    Instagram - / lifeafterdietspodcast
    Email - hello@lifeafterdietspod.com
    Connect with Stefanie Michele binge eating health coach
    Website - www.iamstefaniemichele.com
    Instagram - iamstefaniemichele
    Work with Stefanie - www.iamstefaniemichele.com/application
    Stef’s body image workshop - www.iamstefaniemichele.com/bo...
    Body Image Webinar + Workbook: www.iamstefaniemichele.com/ge...
    Connect with Sarah Dosanjh psychotherapist
    Website - www.thebingeeatingtherapist.com
    Instagram - the_binge_eating_therapist
    UA-cam - / thebingeeatingtherapist
    Sarah’s book I Can’t Stop Eating is available on Amazon

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @lifeafterdietspodcast4229
    @lifeafterdietspodcast4229  Місяць тому +8

    Apologies everyone! The recording quality wasn't great on this one! We tried a new recording platform, which we WILL NOT be using again.

    • @Andy-2.0
      @Andy-2.0 Місяць тому

      You don't need to apologize, Great job! ❤

  • @wackthegood8884
    @wackthegood8884 Місяць тому +3

    I so loved your gripe, Sarah, about BED being considered as less important than Anorexia and Bulimia. I don't know the figures, but BED probably affects way more people than the other 'proper' or 'real' or 'important' eating disorders. BED affects millions, but constantly slips under the radar as the 'not really a thing' disorder. Millions of people are living in misery with this, often for decades but it still isn't seen as worthy of attention or treatment. Bravo to you for saying that.

  • @d_chatz8353
    @d_chatz8353 8 днів тому

    Please review Glen Livingstons updated book Defeat your Cravings. That would be AWESOME!!!

  • @shelleym493
    @shelleym493 Місяць тому +3

    Thank you so much for this review. I liked the tools he lays out in the book and use them daily. I did find his examples very lacking as well and the logical oversimplification was glaring. I have been on the recovery road from BED for a long time and now was dealing with habitual emotional eating and I liked his RAIN tool. It helped a lot. I agree that if I was still in the throes of BED that this book would not have been helpful. It’s suitable to people w/o an ED. The most important thing I learned is to have curiosity and I really use the noting practice. I’m so pleased you reviewed this book. I value your opinion and I agree with your conclusion.

  • @kamilawilkosz4525
    @kamilawilkosz4525 22 дні тому +1

    Thank you for this conversation :) "Brain over binge" Kathren Hansen please :)

  • @user-jx3yf9mt5n
    @user-jx3yf9mt5n Місяць тому +1

    I like the sense of humour applied to this review haha 👍

  • @c.mac.new_
    @c.mac.new_ Місяць тому

    Thank you for reviewing this from an ED perspective. I, too, would have once read this book (read them all!) and been excited by a new plan (This will be the one that works!) 😂
    Now I know that blueberries are awesome but I also want the bloody gummy worms. And if I am stressed out and want to regulate myself with a whole packet, it's going to work a lot better than fruit.

  • @juliawhitehead9832
    @juliawhitehead9832 Місяць тому

    36:46 This reminded me of a book I read recently called “The End of Craving” by Mark Schatzker. It was an interesting book that, similar to this one, wasn’t helpful for recovery, but he did talk about the difference between wanting and liking and how they can change our relationship with food. It had some strange takes and some not so good advice but was enjoyable overall and had some interesting history along with a few good points, I’d recommend reading it if you haven’t! This was a great episode, thank you guys❤️

    • @juliawhitehead9832
      @juliawhitehead9832 Місяць тому

      Just finished the episode, sorry to add another book to your list🤣

  • @rachellelewis9389
    @rachellelewis9389 Місяць тому +2

    Love your chemistry and I love your honesty! You two have helped me look at food differently which is a good thing!❤️

  • @Andy-2.0
    @Andy-2.0 Місяць тому +3

    37:54 😂 "Ok, now I am done"

  • @Andy-2.0
    @Andy-2.0 Місяць тому +1

    I haven't read this book, I think you made great points of view, I liked them.

  • @taicraven5833
    @taicraven5833 Місяць тому +1

    I couldn't love this more. Thank you 💗

  • @robertm3139
    @robertm3139 Місяць тому +1

    Glenn Livingston has a new and updated book called defeat your cravings that is basically just never binge again but updated. Might be better to do that book to be honest.

  • @robertm3139
    @robertm3139 Місяць тому +1

    I think it is quite interesting what you are talking about about around 26:30, about how you think it is actually a psychological change in perspective that is producing the blueberries being preferred over the gummy worms. But do you think that purposefully changing your perspective in this manner to prefer healthier foods is bad for some reason?

    • @iamstefaniemichele
      @iamstefaniemichele Місяць тому

      Good question. The inherent value of that would depend on the person experiencing it. My trouble with it was that he was attributing it to a physiological reaction so the self awareness mattered to me. Psychologically, it’s moralizing the choice of blueberries over gummy worms, and moralizing can be problematic, and may become thwarted by the rebel response.

  • @namename6459
    @namename6459 11 днів тому

    He’s not a psychologist he’s a psychiatrist- has an MD.