I explore a similar concept with clients around emotional eating. The food itself isn’t the problem—it’s simply the vehicle through which underlying issues express themselves. While the abundance and instant accessibility of food amplify this behaviour, much like technology does, neither food nor tech are to blame in …
I explore a similar concept with clients around emotional eating. The food itself isn’t the problem—it’s simply the vehicle through which underlying issues express themselves. While the abundance and instant accessibility of food amplify this behaviour, much like technology does, neither food nor tech are to blame in and of themselves.
If we were to remove either, we’d create larger-scale problems without truly addressing the root cause on an individual level.
Oh, boy, so well articulated, Shane. I agree with you 100% that food and technology are the same in this regard. Let's throw money in there while we're at it. It sounds like you're doing good work with your clients "addressing the root cause," as you say. Thank you for sharing this.
Great article, Ryan.
I explore a similar concept with clients around emotional eating. The food itself isn’t the problem—it’s simply the vehicle through which underlying issues express themselves. While the abundance and instant accessibility of food amplify this behaviour, much like technology does, neither food nor tech are to blame in and of themselves.
If we were to remove either, we’d create larger-scale problems without truly addressing the root cause on an individual level.
Oh, boy, so well articulated, Shane. I agree with you 100% that food and technology are the same in this regard. Let's throw money in there while we're at it. It sounds like you're doing good work with your clients "addressing the root cause," as you say. Thank you for sharing this.
Love ❤️