Make Peace With Food Podcast Por Sherry Shaban arte de portada

Make Peace With Food

Make Peace With Food

De: Sherry Shaban
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A podcast for anyone tired of fighting their cravings, their habits, and their body. Join Sherry Shaban as she teaches you how to regulate your nervous system, release emotional eating patterns, and build a calmer, safer relationship with food—one gentle shift at a time. Because your eating habits aren’t the problem—your nervous system is. In Make Peace with Food, Sherry will show you how to move from protection mode to safety mode so you can stop emotional eating, end self-sabotage, and finally make peace with food for good.Sherry Shaban Higiene y Vida Saludable
Episodios
  • Health, Cravings, and Weight Release Begin in the Mind
    Mar 5 2026

    This episode is for you if you’ve ever struggled with intense cravings, restrictive diets, or the endless cycle of trying to control your weight, only to feel stuck.

    In this episode, I explores a powerful mindset shift: health starts in your mind, not in your diet, exercise, or movement. Every craving, impulse, and ability to release weight begins in your mental landscape.

    1. Health Begins in the Mind I challenges conventional health narratives: it’s not about CrossFit, macros, or strict plans — it’s about your thoughts. Every thought affects body chemistry — hormones, cravings, and fat storage respond to your mind. Scarcity thoughts like “I’m not enough” keep you in protection mode, driving overeating.

    2. Cravings Are Mental First Cravings, subtle or intense, originate in the mind. Willpower alone won’t stop them; addressing thoughts and nervous system patterns does. Permanent change comes from becoming the person who naturally makes healthy choices, not from restriction. Cravings are symptoms, not failures.

    3. Weight Release Follows Mindset Anti-diet approaches focus on behavior, not weight. The mind regulates the nervous system, which affects metabolism. Sustainable weight release happens when your nervous system feels safe. I shares her journey: years of diets and calorie counting caused disordered eating until she focused on mindset.

    4. Scarcity vs. Safety Mindset Thoughts like “I missed my window, so I might as well overeat” keep the body in protection mode. Auditing and choosing safety-focused, self-compassionate thoughts helps your nervous system support healthy behavior naturally.

    5. Beyond Diet Culture Rapid weight-loss promises reinforce shame and scarcity. Real success is centeredness, freedom from cravings, and a stable relationship with food.

    Key Takeaways & Journal Prompts

    • Write this mantra: “Health begins in the mind.”

    • Focus on behavior and nervous system regulation.

    • Trace cravings to thoughts, not failures.

    • Long-term change is identity-driven.

    • Center yourself in safety and sufficiency.

    Journal: Which thoughts make me feel unsafe? How do cravings reflect my nervous system? What mindset shift can create safety? Where can scarcity thinking become abundance thinking?

    I reminds listeners: lasting change comes from retraining your mind, reclaiming your nervous system, and creating safety. When health begins in the mind, everything else aligns.

    Work With Sherry:

    Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call now and start your journey to lasting change! Schedule here: https://sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity

    Stuck in cravings, stubborn weight, or unwanted eating? Download my free e-Book Calm The Hormones That Drive Cravings and reset your body naturally.

    Get Your FREE Guide Here: https://sherryshaban.com/hormones

    Listen to more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe to me on Spotify, Podcast, and YouTube so you never miss an episode!

    Join my Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com

    Work with me: www.sherryshaban.com/transform

    Go deeper: www.makepeacewithfood.com
    Share your biggest takeaway and tag me on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn

    Más Menos
    23 m
  • Perfectionism is a Trauma Response with Garrett Wood
    Mar 2 2026
    What if the drive that helped you succeed is the same force slowly burning you out?In this episode, I sit down with hypnotherapist and wellness coach Garrett Wood to explore a truth many high performers quietly live with: chronic stress hidden behind achievement. Garrett, an NBC-HWC, clinical hypnotherapist, executive functioning specialist, and founder of Gnosis Therapy, helps high-achieving leaders break the boom-and-bust cycle of burnout through a nervous-system-first approach.We discuss perfectionism, shame, nervous system overload, and why burnout doesn’t arrive overnight — it builds quietly beneath success.This conversation is for the high achiever, the perfectionist, and the one who appears to have it all together while constantly chasing “enough.”The Hidden Cost of PerformanceGarrett shares how high-performance environments can train us to measure self-worth through output. I deeply relate to the pattern where validation feels earned through achievement and rest feels undeserved. Sleep, health, and relationships often deteriorate quietly while productivity rises.Perfectionism & ShamePerfectionism isn’t about excellence — it’s rooted in beliefs like I am not enough, I am not safe, or I am fundamentally flawed. These beliefs often form early through emotional interpretation rather than explicit messages. Overcompensation can look powerful, but it quietly erodes well-being.Burnout Is ProgressiveBurnout typically moves through stages: driven excitement → sacrificing recovery → wired but exhausted → depletion → shutdown. What feels sudden is often the result of long-ignored signals.Why Self-Care Isn’t Always EnoughWorkouts, meditation, or downtime can regulate stress, but they don’t complete the stress response if emotions remain unprocessed. High achievers often override emotional signals — “fine” becomes the default, even though fine isn’t an emotion. Garrett encourages becoming a “sommelier” of your emotions: identifying, locating, and processing what you feel.Imposter Syndrome & Self-TalkImposter syndrome can be awareness rather than inadequacy. When fear pairs with “I’m not enough,” burnout accelerates. When it pairs with “I’m learning,” resilience grows.What Leads to BurnoutHigh ambition, emotional suppression, identity tied to performance, underlying shame, and lack of stress discharge practices all accumulate. Over time, the nervous system collects its debt.Closing ReflectionThis conversation isn’t about becoming less ambitious.It’s about becoming safer inside your ambition — because achievement without safety becomes self-abandonment.Work with Garrette Wood:Website: www.gnosistherapy.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/wood.garrettInstagram: www.instagram.com/gnosistherapyLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gnosistherapyWork With Sherry:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call now and start your journey to lasting change! Schedule here: https://sherryshabanfitness.com/clarityStuck in cravings, stubborn weight, or unwanted eating? Download my free e-Book Calm The Hormones That Drive Cravings and reset your body naturally.Get Your FREE Guide Here: https://sherryshaban.com/hormonesListen to more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe to me on Spotify, Podcast, and YouTube so you never miss an episode!Join my Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with me: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Go deeper: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share your biggest takeaway and tag me on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn
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    Aún no se conoce
  • How Fear Drives Binge Eating
    Feb 26 2026
    In this episode, I dive into one of the most overlooked drivers of unwanted eating: fear. I explore how judgment, self-berating, and a focus on outcomes can keep us stuck — and how curiosity can become your most powerful tool for breaking patterns.This conversation is about stepping into your nervous system, understanding cravings, and reconnecting with your natural state of curiosity — the very thing that fuels growth, learning, and freedom from emotional eating.1. Judgment vs. CuriosityNotice how often we show up with:JudgmentAngerDisappointmentSelf-beratingChasing an ideal version of ourselves through criticism rather than curiosity often blocks the results we want. Instead, try asking:“What if I approached my behaviors with curiosity instead of blame?”2. Your Nervous System Holds the AnswersOur nervous system stores:Hormonal programs influencing cravingsPsychological programs from past experiencesEnvironmental cues that trigger automatic behaviorsCravings are often context-dependent:On vacation in Mexico, nights are free from snacking.Certain environments reduce cravings for alcohol or cannabis.Understanding these patterns lets us ask why behaviors show up — without guilt or blame, just curiosity.3. Childhood Curiosity as a ModelAs kids, every action was guided by curiosity:“What would happen if I did this?”“How would this feel?”“Let me try this.”Childhood games like jumping off couches or the “lava game” show fearlessness and curiosity were innate. As adults, we trade curiosity for control, fueling fear and unwanted eating4. Fear Is the Hidden DriverFear underlies almost every unwanted eating behavior:Nighttime snackingSkipping or restricting mealsMindless or emotional eatingBinge eatingFear arises when we try to control everything instead of leaning into curiosity and exploring the unknown.5. Shift from “How” to “Who”Instead of “How do I fix this?”, ask:“Who can support me?”“Who can I reach out to for guidance?”This shifts energy from fear-driven control to curiosity-driven action. Trying to figure everything out alone takes longer and often produces less optimal results. Support guided by curiosity opens space for safety, learning, and freedom from self-sabotage.Key TakeawaysCuriosity is your natural state; reclaim it.Fear drives unwanted eating more than willpower.Judging yourself blocks insight; curiosity opens it.Context and environment strongly influence cravings.Shift from “how” to “who” when uncertain.Journal PromptsWhere am I approaching behaviors with judgment instead of curiosity?How does my environment influence my cravings and habits?When was the last time I acted purely out of curiosity as a child?Who can support me where I feel uncertain or fearful?How can I bring curiosity into my next eating or health choice?Closing ThoughtCuriosity is the antidote to fear. Approaching my nervous system, cravings, and behaviors with curiosity instead of judgment unlocks insight, freedom, and lasting transformation.Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call now and start your journey to lasting change! Schedule here: https://sherryshabanfitness.com/clarityStuck in cravings, stubborn weight, or unwanted eating? Download my free e-Book Calm The Hormones That Drive Cravings and reset your body naturally.Get Your FREE Guide Here: https://sherryshaban.com/hormonesListen to more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe to me on Spotify, Podcast, and YouTube so you never miss an episode!Join my Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with me: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Go deeper: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share your biggest takeaway and tag me on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn
    Más Menos
    11 m
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