When it comes to ending emotional eating, it is critical to take the time to understand what triggers these destructive habits and where they may have stemmed from.
When you know your triggers, you are able to implement strategies that will help you achieve success. They come in all shapes and sizes, situations and occasions.
Join me as I cover how to identify your triggers and some simple strategies that will equip you to overcome them.
Aristotle tells us: “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence is not an act but a HABIT.” It’s not about living an abundant life every once in a while. It’s about curating it day in and day out. Claiming it everyday. Kathrine helps you identify, and then equip you with, the 10 foundations of habits while learning how to tap into your desires and gifts. You can create habits that will change your life!
An amygdala hijack is an emotional stress response. The amygdala activates the fight-or-flight response. This response can help you in immediate physical danger react quickly for safety and security. For example, the fight-or-flight response helped early humans respond to threats to avoid being injured or killed. The amygdala activates this fight-or-flight response without any initiative from you. When that part of your brain senses danger, it signals your brain to pump stress hormones, preparing your body to either fight for survival or flee to safety. Today, that fight-or-flight response is more likely to be triggered by emotions such as stress, fear, anxiety, aggression, and anger. So join Kathrine to help you identify the 7 Universal Threats That Cause Amygdala Hijack. (8 mins)
Psychologists define resilience as the process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats, or significant sources of stress.
As much as resilience involves “bouncing back” from these difficult experiences, it can also involve profound personal growth.
Join Kathrine as she shares the five factors that can promote resilience in your life.
Attachment theory, in developmental psychology, is based on the idea that humans are born with a need to form a close emotional bond with a caregiver and that such a bond will develop during the first six months to a year of a child’s life. Initial attachment forms how we see ourselves and the world around us. This learned attachment is then used for the rest of the individual’s life to connect to their family, friends, acquaintances, significant others, and even their future children. Join Kathrine to learn more about the four types of attachment.
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