Eating Mindfully On Thanksgiving: Six Tips
Would you rather eat mindfully this Thanksgiving instead of overeat? We often approach Thanksgiving with the misguided belief that eating large quantities of delicious food will give us a lot of pleasure.
Would you rather eat mindfully this Thanksgiving instead of overeat? We often approach Thanksgiving with the misguided belief that eating large quantities of delicious food will give us a lot of pleasure.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.06.2009 | Living
According to a British study, kids who ate candy every day at age 10 were significantly more likely to be convicted of a crime at age 34. The Lesson: Should we ban candy? No.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 10.08.2009 | Living
The "clean plate" syndrome, at least in part, has to do with how our minds work, with our minds' reliance on the notion of a category.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 10.14.2009 | Living
Mindful eating - to borrow another metaphor from Indian (Buddhist) philosophy - is an opportunity to glimpse your Original Face.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
When people begin to be more mindful of what they eat, they cut out the foods they don't really like.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.08.2009 | Living
Thinking about nothing is boring and often a trigger for mindless eating. Doing something easy yet productive, like knitting, is a welcome mini break for an overloaded, stressed out mind.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 09.24.2009 | Living
Could mindful eating be the answer to reducing, even by a fraction, the health care costs?
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 09.05.2009 | Living
How do you know if you're stuck in a stress eating trap? If you're an emotional eater, you're familiar with the signs of comfort eating. But there are ways to soothe yourself without food.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 08.29.2009 | Living
Whether you are a healthy eater or not, many of us struggle to eat by ourselves and cringe at the thought of a table for one at a restaurant.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 08.21.2009 | Living
Remember that mindful eating is more about how you eat than what you eat.
Yahoo! News | 11 Mins Ago | Posted 08.01.2009 | Living
Watching food ads on TV leads to a boost in snacking among children and adults, increasing the risk of weight gain, U.S. researchers say....
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 07.30.2009 | Living
Up until the age of two, healthy toddlers are naturally mindful eaters. They know when they are hungry and don't eat when they are full.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 07.26.2009 | Living
Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest: over 30,000 watched the event live; 1.5 million watched on TV; 100,000 people downloaded the clip from YouTube. What kind of example do competitive eating contests set?
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 03.07.2009 | Living
Eating is physiologically inevitable, but mindfulness isn't. Associating eating with mindfulness, one meal at a time, can help us not only manage weight but also to nourish and enrich the mind.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.25.2009 | Living