23 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. It is obvious that one must be patient to eat mindfully. It takes time to be aware moment by moment. Rather than the usual method of eating raisins, which is to throw a handful of raisins in your mouth, chew a few times, and swallow, you are slowing your process dramatically for the full experience, letting the experience unfold rather than racing through it.

      Biggest obstacle! I think our lives are so busy that eating like Europeans would be a huge improvement for me personally!

    2. It is not coincidental that, within a mindful approach, the person’s choices often are to eat less, savor eating more, and select foods consistent with desirable health benefits.

      I think this as a tool would be very helpful, but alone may make me want more delicious food experiences than before, I am not convinced.

    3. Mindful eating (i.e., paying attention to our food, on purpose, moment by moment, without judgment) is an approach to food that focuses on individuals’ sensual awareness of the food and their experience of the food. I

      I have heard alot about midful eating lately, it is difficult to be that in the moment.

  2. Jul 2026
    1. It encourages them to appreciate food rather than restricting it and starving, by having a beginner’s mind and patiently appreciating each moment with full awareness.

      interesting reset for typical way of thinking about a diet

    2. With full awareness of our own experience and acceptance of it as true for us, we develop more self-trust. This is our experience; we do not have to have the same experience as anyone else.

      trusting myself to make good food choices is tough.

    3. unable to document a relationship between mindful eating and the weight losses incurred

      causation is hard, but perhaps mindfulness is only one of the factors that led to weightloss

    1. Many students expressed constantly having to worry about having enough money for food as a difficult daily experience. Some students described having to live on student loans to buy food, or living paycheck to paycheck, even having to go in debt to buy groceries.

      Constantly having to worry about money for food is such a foreign concept.

    2. Further, fear of running out of food impacted food purchasing such as what types of things student thought of when deciding what food to buy.

      What is the influence of FI on grades and learning?

    3. skipping meals as a matter of necessity, and the fear of running out of food influencing food purchasing and preparation behaviors. Skipping meals was common subtheme as a matter of necessity

      Mind blowing.

    4. have extended time since high school graduation, or come from lower socioeconomic backgrounds [9]. These students may be at higher risk of experiencing FI,

      Okay this makes sense, with students possibly coming from homes without resources for assistance.

    1. Perhaps the strongest testament to Keys' leadership is the fact that the participants agreed that if the clocks were turned back, they would again make the same decision to participate, even after having experienced the physical sacrifice required.

      Based on the care and professionalism of the study coordinator.

    2. Many were surprised when they initially lost additional weight after being provided a bit more food, a result of losing the excess edema fluid in their bodies.

      Does increased protein always lead to edema shift? Note to self.

    3. Another gadget—and incidentally, many of them have been invented by experimenters here in the laboratory—will determine the angle of vision

      Interesting for another search in the future related to interventions and gadgets.

    4. we were tired … we would look for driveways when we got to a cross street … so we wouldn't have to walk up one step to get from the road to the sidewalk … And so we would walk in the gutter for awhile, looking for a driveway.

      I feel this some days.

  3. Jun 2026
    1. For example, girls exposed to higher levels of maternal restriction at5 years, were more likely to exhibit disinhibited eating, measured experimentally in thelaboratory as “eating in the absence of hunger” at age 7 and 9 years. The relationship wasstronger if they were overweight. [14, 145, 147, 148] The investigators hypothesized thatovert restricting and controlling could blunt ability to self-regulate caloric balance andenergy needs and lead to varying degrees of uncontrolled eating, weight gain, obesity, andrisk for eating disorders.

      Disregulation as a method to grasp control?

    2. Similarities between overeating inobesity and excessive drug use in addiction suggest that both may relate to a change from“liking to wanting”.

      Enter Contrave. Note to self.

    3. socialfactors may be even more important than the sensory cues of the foods themselves ininfluencing the development of eating behavior. [14–18

      How to defuse the social factors???

    4. Dopamine is involved in reward response to palatable food consumption. [40] Inaddition, the orbito-frontal cortex encodes specific types of reward stimuli including variousaspects of food: odor; visual input; temperature, viscosity, astringency and fat texture; andtaste.

      Dopamine receptors.