Struggles with Self Control
I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again.
Some people struggle with self control.
They want to lose fat but have difficulty saying “no.”
They mentally justify it in saying they’re “flexible dieting.”
But flexible dieting doesn’t mean “eat junk and lose fat.” It means “don’t feel guilty for having a treat - but you still have to be wicked consistent to make significant, lasting changes.”
For them, practicing self control and saying “no” more often might help them achieve their goal.
Other people struggle with food anxiety. They get anxious at the thought of going out to eat at a restaurant because they don’t want to “ruin their progress.” They feel bad for having a slice of cake at their own birthday party.
They know it sounds silly and they often give their friends/family/clients amazing nutrition advice that promotes a more flexible approach... but they struggle with it themselves.
For them, saying “yes” more often and having a treat might help them achieve their goals.
Progress is not only measured in weight loss or fat loss or measurements or numbers or quantifiable data.
Progress is also measured in mental, emotional, and behavioral changes. And, candidly, if you don’t improve your mindset first, any physical changes/improvements are going to be short-lived.
Because sustainable results only happen with a sustainable mindset.



