30/08/2026
I grew up thinking thinner meant healthier. 😕
A lot of that came from the messages around me. Low fat meant healthy. Smaller portions meant you were being “good”. And I watched my mum go through very clear good-food / bad-food phases, so that way of thinking felt completely normal. 🥗⚖️
For a lot of my teens and 20s, the scales, the size of my jeans and how flat my stomach looked mattered far more than they should have. It definitely affected my confidence too.
What changed for me was not trying harder to be smaller.
It was lowering inflammation, supporting my hormones properly and eating in a way that actually supported my body.
I found I could eat more, feel better and stop fighting the scales. I don’t even weigh myself anymore, and I’m much less focused on restricting what I eat.
Now I care far more about feeling strong, having steady energy, sleeping well, thinking clearly and feeling satisfied after eating. ⚡💪
And yes, weight can still matter. But getting smaller at the expense of muscle, energy, sleep or your relationship with food is not the kind of progress I’m interested in.
If you’re struggling to shift from “skinny is healthy” to building a body that feels strong, well and properly nourished, that’s something I can help you work through. 🫶