With winter quickly approaching, we are likely moving our activities indoors. Connecting with food in the form of its preparation can help bring joy (and fun) to the forefront. To celebrate the season, our team compiled a list of their favorite cookie recipes just in time for holiday parties, family gatherings, or to enjoy by yourself near the fire.

Exercise. Often, this is a word that is feared. A word that means punishment, discomfort, and pain for some. Diet culture pushes exercise, framing it as a "chore" or "task" that we all must do and setting high expectations for what "counts." Today's focus is on learning how to ENJOY movement. 

*This blog post might not be meant for you if your current focus is to rest. Everyone is on their own journey with movement, and if you are currently refraining from activity, this might be a post to skip.

The end of the year is a great time to reflect on the resources that supported us and our clients. From top Intuitive Eating books to practical podcasts and apps, discover our favorite tools for building a healthier relationship with food and body.

It is difficult for many people to imagine having a peaceful and positive relationship with food and their bodies these days. It is safe to say that most have experienced some hang-ups, if not a fraught or disordered relationship with food and their body at some point. Fortunately, the messages that keep us from having a positive relationship with food can be unlearned and replaced with helpful beliefs and behaviors.

Struggling with constant food thoughts? Learn why food obsession happens and how to build a peaceful, nourishing relationship with eating.

On wellness, we often think about eating healthful foods, being active, and getting enough rest. But being well encompasses more than just our physical bodies. Mental health is trending in the primary healthcare setting and for good reason. It has been estimated that 1 in 5 adults experiences mental illness in a given year.  Let’s talk about it.