The Love Food PodCast With Julie Duffy Dillon
I was recently interviewed by Julie Duffy Dillon on the Love Food Podcast episode 68.
Key Points of the Podcast:
- We live in a world of PARADOX… it’s about food, but it’s also not about food at the same time!!
- So how are our food issues not about food? This struggle is a messenger to let us know that there are other issues going on in our lives… what other hungers are we starving for??
- What is the symbolic nature of our food struggle? If we struggle with food restriction, it’s important to look at other areas in our lives where we are restricting. If we struggle with binge eating, it’s important to ask where else we feel scarcity in our lives.
- How do we create a peace-keeping force in our lives? We explore compassionate curiosity, rather than judgment.
- The foundation to food peace is compassionate curiosity!!
- How do we discern our symbolic hungers??
- First we need to change our patterns in our lives… then we can tackle the patterns in our relationship with food.
- So how do we crack the code on our food behaviors??
- Sugary foods usually indicate that we are needing sweetness in our lives, either from ourselves or others.
- Salty and crunchy foods generally indicate repressed anger and frustration.
- Warm foods mean we are yearning for emotional warmth.
- Spicy foods are often connected to a desire or fear of excited, stimulation, or change.
- Chocolate is all about sex, romance, and sexuality.
- So what next? After we explore our metaphorical relationship with food, how do we reconcile that information with our everyday lives
- We’re the experts of our bodies!! We’re the only ones that really can understand what the food metaphors mean.
- I would love to hear what you think, share a comment below!
Anita once again thank youuu!
Compassion plus curiosity that is so true. Recently i m passing quite a difficult time. I find art(painting my feelings and energy )so helpful to watch without (or with less)judgment and severity and I can discover things of myself more freerly. I think that my being stubborn (sometimes a obstacole to recovery )is also a defence towards judgment (self judgment first!)