Redux: Trust Your Body

信任你的身体

Dear Sugars

情感与人际关系

2025-03-29

41 分钟
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This episode was originally released on June 11, 2018. Her doctor categorized her as overweight when she was 5 years old. Her grandmother always introduced her as the “chubby one.” As an adult, she vacillates between moderation and binge-eating, restricting food some weeks, and gorging on cake and ice cream during others. “It’s only when my pants are nearly impossible to button that I force myself to lose weight,” writes the letter-writer who calls herself Body Negative. “And then the pattern starts all over again.” The sinister cycle of dieting and binge-eating plagues many American women.  The body positivity movement promotes fat acceptance and attempts to reverse body-shaming, no matter one’s size. But Body Negative is skeptical, writing, “I struggle with how to be body positive after years of being told it’s wrong to be my size and weight. Is there such a thing as unconditional body acceptance?” Hilary Kinavey, M.S., L.P.C., and Dana Sturtevant, M.S., R.D., the co-owners of Be Nourished, join the Sugars to offer Body Negative and women like her some hope. Ms. Kinavey and Ms. Sturtevant present new definitions of health and discuss alternatives to the “dieting mind.” Ms. Kinavey explains that before body acceptance is achievable, “most of us who have experienced a lot of body shame … and weight stigma have healing work to do.”
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  • The universe has good news for the lost, lonely and heartsick.

  • The sugars are here speaking straight into your ears.

  • I'm Steve Allman.

  • I'm Cheryl Strayed.

  • This is Dear Sugars.

  • Oh dear.

  • So won't you please share some bit of sweetness with me?

  • I check my bell vibes every day O in the sugar you see my way.

  • Dear Sugars, I've been on and off diets for 25 years.

  • I don't think I can string two days together when I was not starting a diet.

  • Thinking about starting a diet on a diet or falling off the wagon.

  • The goal of my first diet was to fit into a pair of Guess jeans.

  • I was in fifth or sixth grade at the time of that first diet, and Guess jeans were popular.

  • I'd fantasize about buying the jeans and wearing them to school with my shirt tucked in so

  • that all of the kids could see the symbol on my back pocket.

  • I never lost enough weight to buy those jeans.

  • Over time, they became a symbol of what losing weight would feel and look like for me.

  • Guess jeans turned into a new basketball uniform to play on the team in junior high.

  • New jeans for my first day of college or a whole new me for law School.

  • After 25 years of dieting, I feel like an accidental expert.