The holiday season has arrived for many of our companions… and with it, the start of the “season of eating.”
For many people, gaining weight has become a sort of time-honored “habit.” Some could say that it’s only natural: “After all, it’s the holidays!”
I’m looking forward to the holidays now. And I’m certain you do, too. Who wouldn’t want to indulge in all of the delicious treats and snacks that seem to appear all over the place during the holiday season?
But don’t you hate it when you return to the scales after the holidays and discover you’ve gained weight?
Don’t worry; I’ll show you how to enjoy the holidays and eat all of your favourite holiday treats without gaining weight.
For the Holiday Season, here are 7 Simple Weight Loss Feasting Tips…
1. Give yourself permission.
You are allowed to eat whatever you want throughout the holidays. Whether it’s Halloween, Christmas, or New Year’s Eve, it’s all the same. Yes, you have complete freedom of choice in terms of what you eat. Isn’t it great to know you don’t have to give up all of your old favourites?
We have a natural need for more of something we can’t have. The more you attempt to keep yourself from eating something, the more you want to eat it. And if you give in to the temptation, you’ll almost certainly overeat. The following is how it works: It’s hardly a case of “all or nothing.” You are free to eat whatever you want, as long as you do not overindulge.
2. Be clear of your goals.
You must have a reason for wanting to lose weight. If you don’t already have one, now is the time to sit down and brainstorm as many as possible. If you want to enjoy your holidays while staying on track with your weight, this is a must-do. Your “Why” should be self-evident to you.
What drives you to shed pounds? How would you feel if you put on weight? What if you could make it through the holidays while maintaining your current weight? Think about these questions and make a list of “reasons why.” Keep these reasons in mind the next time you’re tempted to overeat, and you’ll be able to resist enticement.
