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I'm sure you've noticed I've been changing things around here. πŸ‘€
New name. New classroom. Things are getting more intentional β€” and now I want to pay you to help me grow our community. I've just turned on something I've been wanting to do for a while - a referral program for paid members. Here's how it works: As a member of this community, refer someone who joins and you earn 40% RECURRING commission β€” $10.80/month, every month they stay. Refer three people and your membership pays for itself - plus some. I know we all have people in our lives who are struggling with all of this just like you are (or were), someone exhausted by diet culture, trapped in the food noise loop, feeling shame or guilt about their food or body. All you have to do is share your link and that's it! Whether they sign up immediately, or upgrade to a paid member sometime in the future - you earn that commission once they upgrade. Not a paid member yet? This is a good moment to look at that. The classroom has grown a lot, the live calls are running, and now there's a referral program that can literally cover the cost of being here. $27/month. And if you know three people who need this β€” it costs you nothing. You can find your referral link in the Skool affiliate dashboard under account settings. I'll create a module in our classroom to show you exactly how to access your link - in the meantime, let me know what question you have below, and if you'll share your link!
I'm sure you've noticed I've been changing things around here. πŸ‘€
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πŸ‘‹ Welcome to the community β€” read this first.
Heyyyooooo, I'm so glad you're here! I want to keep this short because the last thing you need is another overwhelming list of things to do πŸ€ͺ So here's all I want you to know right now: You found this place for a reason. Maybe you're exhausted from starting over. Maybe you're tired of thinking about food every single hour of the day. Maybe you've tried everything and you're quietly wondering if you're just broken. You're not broken. You've just been handed tools that were never going to work β€” and blamed yourself every single time they did what they were always going to do. That πŸ‘πŸΌ ends πŸ‘πŸΌ here πŸ‘πŸΌ This community isn't another program. There are no rules to follow, no wagon to fall off of, and absolutely no Monday restarts. This is just a safe place to learn, unlearn and build a lasting relationship with your body and food. Here's your one and only job today: Head to the first assignment post, read the short guide I left for you first, and answer just one question. Just one honest question that might crack something open you didn't expect. Drop a GIF in the comments so I know you made it β€” and if you feel like sharing, tell me one word that describes how you're feeling right now. Welcome to Nourish to Flourish πŸ’›
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Your First Assignment ✍🏽
Hey, I'm so glad you're here. Before we dive into anything else β€” before we talk about food, or intuitive eating, or any of it β€” I want to start with something that might feel a little different than what you're used to. The "I Am Not The Problem" Reflection πŸ₯Ή This isn't about fixing anything. It's about seeing something β€” maybe for the first time. Grab a journal, your notes app, or just sit with these questions quietly. There are no right answers. Just answer as honestly as you can. ➠ Step 1: Look back Write down every diet, program, or wellness approach you've tried. Don't judge the list β€” just let it exist on paper. It might be longer than you expect. That's okay. For each one, answer: - What did you believe this one was going to do for you? - What happened when it stopped working? - What did you tell yourself about yourself when it ended? ➠ Step 2: Find the pattern Now look at your list and ask yourself: - Did I give up on all of these β€” or did all of these eventually stop working? - What did I walk away believing about my body each time? - How many times did I decide I was the problem? ➠ Step 3: Read this slowly Every time a diet failed you, you looked inward for the reason. You decided you didn't have enough willpower. Enough discipline. Enough commitment. You made yourself the problem so the method could stay innocent. But here's what I want you to consider today β€” even if you don't believe it yet: What if you were never the problem? What if you were just handed tools that were never going to work long-term β€” and you blamed yourself every single time they broke? ➠ Step 4: Write your answer to this one question - If the diets were always going to fail β€” what does that mean about you? ➠ Step 5: Share if you feel comfortable Share your biggest insight from this assignment in the comments below.
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Quick wins!
Tell us one thing you ate today without negotiating with yourself first?
Quick wins!
Quick-Fix ADHD Meals: Flavor, Texture, and Speed All in One Bowl
So here’s the thingβ€”when I cook, my brain has a whole checklist. First, it has to actually fill me up. Second, it has to taste amazing (that’s the sensory side of eating for me). These days, I also need it to look good on the plate, but flavor still wins the gold medal. And texture? Oh, that’s hugeβ€”my tongue and teeth need the right balance of soft, chewy, and crisp to feel satisfied. But here’s the real kicker: it cannot take forever. Ain’t nobody got time for that. So I’ve learned to love shortcuts like thinly sliced beef or pre-shelled shrimpβ€”they cut way down on prep time and make the whole process way less exhausting. No shame in that game. I’m also big on whipping up my own quick sauce. My go-to? A mix of low-sodium soy sauce, a splash of Louisiana hot sauce, and a few other pantry staples I toss in for fun. It ties everything together without overpowering the dish. Now, about the bowl you see in the photoβ€”it’s packed with goodies. There are mushrooms (honestly, I forget the exact kind, but they’re delish), baby bok choy for that fresh crunch, awesome thinly sliced beef, and round rice cakes that soak up all that saucy goodness. Best part? It cooks up fast, but it’s crazy filling. And when you’re done, if you’ve got extra sauce, pour it into a glass jar and save it for later. Or, if you’re running low, just toss in some plain ramen noodles orβ€”my personal faveβ€”purple rice. Either way, you’ve got a meal that hits every single note.
Quick-Fix ADHD Meals: Flavor, Texture, and Speed All in One Bowl
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The Done Dieting Club
skool.com/thedonedietingclub
A lived experience dietitian helping 'elder millennial' women ditch dieting, become intuitive eaters, build real health and make peace with food+body.
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