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    Fitness & Nutrition

    The BodyLove Project with Jessi Haggerty

    Welcome to The BodyLove Studio Podcast, I’m Jessi Haggerty a Registered Dietitian and Personal Trainer living in Boston and, your host! Each episode we’ll dive into a different topic where we dig deep to develop a healthier relationship with your diet and body.

    In a nutshell, this podcast is about loving your body. Whether it means learning how to nourish your body with food, movement, meditation, or positive self talk; my hope is to help listeners take one step closer to mending their relationship with food and their body, so they can show up for the parts of their life that matter most.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Ep. 018: Nancy Clark on the Intersection of Sports Nutrition and Eating Disorders Apr 19, 2017
    Show notes

    A few months ago I was at an eating disorder conference here in Boston, and hanging out by myself at a post-conference networking event (can you tell I'm an introvert)? Then, I was greeted by another dietitian, who complimented my on my soft-looking sweater. I turned to introduce myself and asked... "and your name is?"

    "Nancy Clark", she responded.

    I was super embarrassed in that moment one, because I've followed Nancy's career since I was an undergraduate in Nutrition, and didn't recognize her immediately, and two, because I got slightly giddy as I realized I was talking to her in person, one-on-one. It only took about 30 seconds of talking to her before I blurted out, "do you want to be on my podcast?!" She said yes, and here we are having an insightful discussion on the intersection of sports nutrition and eating disorders. Our conversation can benefit both recreational and professional athletes, and professionals who are working with both.

    Resources

    • BodyLove Project Bonus Episode
    • Work with Jessi
    • Nancy Clark's Website
    • Scan DPG Website
    • Eating Disorder Catalogue
    • Love, Food Podcast

    Ep. 017: Katie Dalebout on Healing Through Journaling, Dealing with Bad Body Image Days, and Being Uncomfortable Apr 12, 2017
    Show notes

    In this episode Katie shares her complicated relationship with food growing up and through college, and the tools she used to ultimately address the underlying issue: "I just didn't know myself". As a child she fell victim to the the issues our culture has with body image. She constantly found herself wanting to look like what she saw on TV and comparing herself to her friends.

    Her freshman year she gained some weight, and unintentionally lost it (and then some) while studying abroad. When she returned home she received positive feedback and validation for losing weight which motivated her to "keep going". Katie continued to lose more and more weight by engaging in unhealthy behaviors that eventually spiraled out of control. After seeking guidance through self-help books, Katie stumbled onto journaling as a tool to help her express some of her deepest feelings, which eventually helped her heighten her self awareness and get to know herself better in the process. Journaling had such a profound affect on Katie, that she eventually wrote a book on it, Let it Out a Journey Through Journaling. This book contains over 50 journaling exercises to help you process difficult feelings and emotions. Katie also uses her podcast (also called Let it Out) as a tool to curate conversations about anything and everything that sparks her curiosity.

    In this episode we talk about life on the "other side" and how she (and I) still dance with bad body image days, and how inevitably old feelings and habits around food can sneak up on us when we least expect it. Our conversation has some really interested nooks and crannies about mindfulness, spirituality, technology (ehem, iPhone) addiction, and a PSA to Uber drivers (stop using perfume to "freshen up" your car). Listen to the full episode below, and then get in on the conversation! Let me know your thoughts or questions in the comments below!

    Resources:

    • Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Download
    • Katie's Website, Book, and Podcast
    • Get Messy Art Journaling
    • Clip on Conan Louis CK
    • Linda Bacon - Health at Every Size and Body Respect
    • Isabelle Foxen Duke
    • Christy Harrison
    • Kelsey Miller
    • You are a Badass by Jen Sincero
    • You Made it Weird with Pete Holmes (Podcast)

    Ep. 016: Megan Bray on Releasing Shame Through Sharing Her Recovery Story Apr 05, 2017
    Show notes

    Today I am talking with Megan Bray. Megan is a Certified Eating Disorder Dietitian working for Food, Mind, Body Wellbeing in Australia. In this episode we talk about her own experience suffering from an eating disorder, and how her lived experience allows her to really empathize with her clients.

    After recovering from her eating disorder, Megan eventually pursued a degree in nutrition and dietetics, but quickly realized she didn't resonate with the traditional dietetics model. She found that her education was not looking at the big picture of supporting long term health and wellbeing and instead was more focused on a "quick fix". It was at that point that she discovered Health At Every Size and Intuitive Eating as an alternative method to helping those struggling with food and eating issues.

    Now she uses her tools as a practitioner, combined with her lived experience to help her clients reach a full recover. has found that sharing her story can really help others. She explains to clients that this work is not easy and might take a while but in the long run has much more success. She works in a team who together want to create a community and safe space for support and treatment.

    Resources:

    • Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Training
    • FMB Wellness Website
    • Brene Brown
    • Happiness Trap by Russ Harris

    Ep. 015: Abbey Sharp on Orthorexia, Navigating Weight Gain, & Ditching FitBits, and More Mar 29, 2017
    Show notes

    One exciting aspect of Abbey's career as a registered dietitian is her Youtube channel, Abbey's Kitchen. On this channel she debunks diet myths with the help of Diet Debbie, her diet crazed "alter ego". At the beginning of this episode we touch upon a few hot topics in the diet world such as restricting to maintain weight, gluten free diets and some of the controversies behind wearable devices such as the Fitbit.

    Throughout the rest of the episode we talk about where Abbey is today in her career and the journey she followed to get there. She had never struggled with her weight or dieting until after high school when she was told by a naturopathic doctor she was allergic to ALL forms of sugar. At that point she developed a fear of food that ultimately lead to what is now known as orthorexia. Her biggest shift in her relationship with food came after she graduated college and began her career in food media. She quickly realized in this career she would not always have access to what she considered to be "clean foods". She realized that if she wanted to be successful at her job she had to have a strong and healthy relationship with food. Abbey is now a weight neutral dietitian who believes that health is not dictated by weight. These beliefs were tested as a result of personal weight gain, however through that experience she was able to accept the weight she had gained instead of trying to lose it. Today, Abbey's day to day in her career varies and can include anything from speaking at conferences to recipe development in the kitchen. She is also in the process of finishing her cookbook of 100 different recipes celebrating the pleasure of food and providing readers with food that simply tastes amazing! Listen to the full episode to learn more about Abbey, her journey and where she is today.

    Resources

    • Jessi's FREE Intuitive Eating Audio Training
    • Abbey's Website
    • Abbey's Post on Weight Gain
    • Abbey's Kitchen YouTube Channel
    • The Body is Not An Apology
    • ImaEatThat

    Ep. 014: Summer Innanen on Giving Up Dieting to Improve Your Self Worth Mar 22, 2017
    Show notes

    As a Body Image Coach, Summer has an amazing perspective on body love and body acceptance. However, she hasn't always had the privilege of being at peace with her own body. As a child she never felt comfortable in her body and grew up with the belief that thinner was better. This belief spiraled into an obsession with dieting, exercising and numerous weight loss attempts.

    At the time, Summer didn't realize that she was struggling with exercise bulimia, a condition where you use exercise to compensate for eating, and described her obsession with exercises as an addiction. After struggling for years she sought professional help because ultimately her obsession was taking a physical and emotional toll on her body. Summer clarifies that it wasn't necessarily the quantity of exercise that was the problem, but her relationship to exercise. For this reason disordered behavior in our society is so often overlooked. People do not realize it is more about the individual's thoughts rather than how that person looks.

    Summer also talks about what we lose when we diet, mainly, our self worth. She explains that most people enter into dieting because they lack self worth. As a society we do not believe we are good enough just as we are, and so we diet in an attempt to improve our self worth. Through her own experience as well as the experiences she has shared with her clients, Summer has come to realize that attempting to change your body size only further diminished self worth. It is only when you truly know yourself, that you can know just how worthy you actually are.

    Today Summer helps women improve their body image and self worth and to overall feel better about themselves. Loving our bodies does not mean we look in the mirror and think we are "attractive". Instead, body love is about being more neutral with your body and cultivating respect, trust, compassion and kindness towards it. To learn more about body love and how Summer helps clients with self worth and feeling comfortable in their bodies listen to the full episode!

    Resources:

    • Bonus Episode: Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Audio Training
    • Jessi's Masterclass
    • Summer's Website
    • When Women Stop Hating Their Bodies
    • Things No One Will Tell Fat Girls by Jess Baker
    • HAES and Body Respect by Linda Bacon
    • Body Image Remix by Summer Innanen
    • Brene Brown
    • Virgie Tovar
    • Ragen Chastain
    • Article: The Real Reason Women Drink

    Ep 013: Allison Nichols on Navigating Feelings About Your Postpartum Body Mar 15, 2017
    Show notes

    This episode was a tad more relaxed as I was talking to my friend, Allison Nichols. Allison and I have known each other for a few years now and it's been really fun to watch her evolve into a mom. In this conversation we talk a lot about body image, especially about how your body changes through pregnancy and postpartum (and how to navigate that). Allison was so generous in sharing her story, and also had a lot of great tips for new moms struggling with their body image after giving birth and beyond. As women our body has multiple editions, and is ever changing - I hope this episode inspires you to embrace those changes, rather than fight them. Listen to the full episode below.

    Resources:

    Bonus Episode: Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Audio TrainingJessi's MasterclassAllison's WebsiteSummer Inannen The Nourished Life


    Ep. 012: Julie Duffy Dillon on the Word "Fat" Mar 08, 2017
    Show notes

    In this episode I talk to Julie Duffy Dillon. Julie is a registered dietitian and food behavior expert who wants to help you enjoy eating again. She combines her specialized nutrition therapy with her training as a mental health counselor to promote food and body peace. Julie owns a North Carolina group nutrition therapy practice helping individuals, families, and health care providers treat and prevent disordered eating and promote positive body image. She is also the host of the weekly podcast, Love Food. You can find out more about her and ways to experience Food Peace at JulieDillonRD.com and find her on Facebook, Instagram (@FoodPeaceDietitian), and Twitter (@EatingPermitRD).

    Fed up with creating short-term diet plans for patients, Julie began questioning the idea of dieting altogether and decided it was time to take a different approach. This meant going against the mainstream belief that weight loss results in improved health and instead giving her clients permission to feel good in their skin just they way they are right now. Through her Health at Every Size (HAES) and weight neutral approach, Julie helps her clients experience health without dieting.

    About halfway through our conversation I noted that Julie was referring to some clients as a "person in a larger body" or a "person in a fat body." Consistent with her approach, Julie believes individuals should not be defined solely by the way their body looks. In an ideal world the word "fat" would be neutral descriptor and the stigma associated with words such as "obese" and "overweight" would be nonexistent.

    Unfortunately, size discrimination is dominant in our culture, and the word "fat" has a negative association. But, we have the power to change how we use the word. Having fat on your body is not bad. It's not good. It's just what is. Julie emphasizes that this is not something we need to hide from our children either; your child can be fat and beautiful. Fat is not something that needs to be fixed, but rather viewed through a different lens. We need to armor our children with tools to view their body in more positive light, regardless of size, shape, or weight.

    Resources:

    Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Audio Course (Bonus Episode)The BodyLove Project MasterClassJulie's WebsiteLove, Food PodcastSecrets of Feeding a Healthy Family by Ellyn Satter Fat is a Feminist Issue by Susie OrbachDiet Land by Sarai Walker


    Ep. 011: Jennifer McGurk on HEALTH at Every Size Mar 01, 2017
    Show notes

    Jennifer McGurk, RDN, CDN, CDE, CEDRD is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist whose mission is to help people heal from diets, and find peace and balance with their food choices. She is the owner of Eat With Knowledge in Nyack, NY. She leads a team of dietitians who support the philosophy, "Feel fabulous about food!"

    As a Certified Eating Disorders Registered Dietitian, Jennifer combines her expertise in medical nutrition therapy, psychology, and physiology to help clients understand their eating behaviors, and gain the insight needed to make positive changes for their health. She is an expert in the field of eating disorders and also supervises other Registered Dietitians. She is involved with the International Federation of Eating Disorder Dietitians, the National Eating Disorders Association, and the International Association of Eating Disorder Professionals (iaedp). She is the Co-Social Media Chair for the New York City Chapter of iaedp.

    Like many other dietitians on a path similar to Jennifer's, she was very frustrated at the beginning of her career. Starting at a diabetes institution most of her clients had the goal of weight loss and most of her clients were disappointed when this goal was not reached. During this time she read the book Intuitive Eating as she was working on her own relationship with food. After applying it to her own life, she decided to make a shift in her career.

    After switching jobs and working with many college aged individuals suffering from eating disorders she decided she wanted to include Intuitive Eating in eating disorder treatment, which eventually lead to the opening of her private practice. Now in her private practice the goal of weight loss is not an option. Jennifer is a weight inclusive dietitian whose goal is to improve her client's relationship with food and with their bodies.

    She uses a Health at Every Size (HAES) approach and really focuses on the health aspect of this approach. HAES does not mean you are healthy no matter what, it means everyone has the opportunity to be healthy. Jennifer stresses to her clients that health is wanting to eat foods that make you feel great, health is moving your body in a way that makes it feel great and health is respecting your body and practicing self care. She does not claim that this is an easy task especially with the diet culture of today, but assures it is rewarding and well worth the journey to get there.

    Resources

    • Jennifer's Private Practice Website
    • Petition to Include Health At Every Size (HAES) Principles in the Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics Obesity and Weight Management Certification (all are welcome to sign, you don't have to be an RD!)
    • Jessi's Free Intuitive Eating Audio Course
    • The BodyLove MasterClass information
    • Intuitive Eating by Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch
    • Pursuing Private Practice
    • Growing Your Private Practice
    • Food Psych Podcast
    • Love, Food Podcast
    • Body Kindness Podcast

    Ep. 010: Nina Manolson on How to Get From Body Hate to Body Love Feb 22, 2017
    Show notes

    Nina Manolson helps women end their war with food and make peace with their body. She is a Certified Psychology of Eating Teacher and Holistic Health Coach, with 25 years experience in the Health and Wellness field. She also holds a Masters degree in Counseling Psychology. She is the founder of www.NinaManolson.com and the author of Feed Your Kids Well In A World That Doesn't: An Everyday Guide to Make Healthy Food Happen in your Home and Beyond. and is currently working on her next book: Becoming a Nourished Woman: The Seven-Step Path to Feeling at Home and Joyful in Your Body.

    Nina's journey of self discovery began with body hate. Eventually she was able to move from a place of body hate to body love, but it was no small task. Nina's work is based on nourishment and specifically focuses on 3 factors: discovering what foods nourish your body, establishing a lifestyle that supports you, and reaching deeper levels of mindset and emotion. After working with women at a yoga and health center for many years she felt that a majority of the work she was doing was counseling and therefore decided to go back to school to receive her masters in counseling psychology. Combining psychology and nutrition, Nina is now a health coach and psychology of eating coach.

    One important component of Nina's approach is the Body Love Continuum. This is a continuum starting with body hate progressing to body love with many steps in between. She created this continuum because of the huge chasm between body hate and body love in our society. The media is finally getting on board with this idea of Body Love but moving from Body Hate to Body Love does not happen overnight. This is where Nina's continuum comes in to help navigate from this place of Body Hate to Body Love.

    The first step on the road from Body Love to Body Hate is Body Management. Body Management is where we seek control of or bodies through a diet or an exercise regimen but do not feel connected to our bodies. The key component to move from Body Management to Body Awareness is the beginning of a relationship with your body. The shift towards Body Positive and Body Love begins with Body Awareness. This is when we become curious about our feelings and our experiences but without judgement and learn to be body current. This idea of body current means that you are in a relationship with your body as it is TODAY and not, for example, the body that you had in college that you wish you still had.

    As we take better care of ourselves through nourishing practices and develop more appreciation and kindness towards our bodies, they will begin to recognize what we need and provide positive feedback, moving us from Body Awareness to Body Positivity. And finally, as you continue to be more aware of your body and continue with nourishing practices, you will then move to Body Positivity and Body Love.

    It is important to understand that this is a continuum and therefore once you are in a place of Body Love, it does not mean you stay there forever. However, this continuum provides the necessary knowledge to get yourself back to that place of body love.

    Nina reminds us that Body Love doesn't have to come from losing weight. Body Love comes from being in a positive relationship with our bodies and knowing how to take care of them. This journey can be intimidating and even scary but it is an opportunity to grow and evolve as a person and is MUCH more interesting and self rewarding than the next fad diet.

    Resources:

    visit www(dot)jessihaggerty(dot)com(slash)blog(slash)blp10 for links to all resources mentioned in this episode.


    Ep. 009: Rebecca Scritchfield on Body Kindness Feb 15, 2017
    Show notes

    It took Rebecca several years in the field to establish her body kindness approach. She started her career in nutrition using methods such as meal planning, calorie counting, fitness tracking, and good ol' fashioned motivation to help her clients achieve their weight loss goals. After a few years in the business, her weight-centered approach became less motivational and more problematic as she began to notice that her clients believed they were in complete control of the number on the scale. She quickly realized that weight loss was not the answer to her clients problems, but instead the cause. This motivated Rebecca to develop her Body Kindness approach for herself, and for her clients.

    In this interview, Rebecca points out that diet books sell because they subtly let you know that you're not good enough as you are right now, but if you do what they say, you will be better. Wanting to take a different approach, Rebecca wrote her book, Body Kindness. Body Kindness is not a set of rules that must be followed, it is an approach where you can tailor a way of eating that is going to fit you best. If you want to learn more about the Body Kindness approach, click here to purchase the book, and listen to the full episode below!

    Resources:

    Jessi's WebsiteJessi's FREE Intuitive Eating Audio CourseBody Kindness BookBody Kindness Free CourseThe BodyLove Project Master ClassIntuitive Eating by Elyse Resch and Evelyn Tribole Body Kindness by Rebecca ScritchfieldThings No One Tells Fat Girls by Jess Baker Big Girl, How I Gave Up Dieting and Got a Life by Kelsey MillerFood Psych Podcast


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