Diet culture places value on our weight and size over our health. it promotes messaging that tells us what foods are âgoodâ & what foods are âbad.â it glorifies restriction & willpower and ignores our wellbeing.âŁ
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Diet culture is supported by a multi-billion dollar industry that pushes weight loss through every medium possible.âŁ
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Diet culture tells both men & women that they are not small enough, strong enough, or lean enough. âŁ
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DIET CULTURE IS HARD TO IGNORE.âŁ
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So, how can one be against diet culture but fine with a diet?âŁ
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it starts with terminology >>âŁ
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A DIET merely refers to the foods & drinks we habitually consume. a diet can be a specific, structured way of eating or just our normal daily intake.âŁ
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The term âDIETING,â is often where the idea of weight loss comes into play. Dieting is (usually) used to describe eating with the purpose of losing weight, which requires a calorie deficit.âŁ
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>> I am anti-diet culture because i believe that food is not meant to be associated with guilt and shame <<âŁ
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I am anti-diet culture because i do not believe that reaching a specific weight, shape or size is ever more important than our physical or mental wellbeing. âŁ
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However, I do believe that it is ok to want to change your diet.âŁ
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It is ok to have aesthetic goals, especially when we can learn to work towards them in a healthy & sustainable manner. âŁ
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Itâs to want to shift from old negative eating patterns and thoughts to new behaviors that leave you fueled and healthy.âŁ
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I believe that it is ok to want to look & feel your best & addressing your nutrition and relationship with food is often the best way to do so.âŁ
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Your diet is not bad. restriction, shame, guilt, & obsession are đĽ
Reposted from @klnutrition Be sure to give her a follow đ¤
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