Get the 5 tools to cultivate more respect for your body, even when you don’t love your body.
The foundation for feeling better, eating intuitively, and transforming your relationship with your body and food.
Eating disorders are often perceived through a narrow lens—typically associated with young, white, cisgender women. However, this stereotype fails to capture the complex relationship between eating disorders and the multifaceted experiences of gender and identity. In reality, eating disorders affect individuals across the gender spectrum, and these experiences are deeply shaped by societal expectations, cultural narratives, and personal identity.