Fly To Freedom: The anorexia recovery podcast

Julia Trehane

Welcome to Fly to Freedom, the podcast dedicated to uncovering the truth about anorexia recovery. Having lived with anorexia for 40 years, I know firsthand the struggles, fears, and misconceptions that come with it. If you'd like to know my story, the best place to start is episode 126. This podcast isn’t just about my story—it’s about understanding the illness, challenging harmful beliefs, and finding real, lasting freedom. With expert guests and deep conversations, we explore the psychology of anorexia, the roadblocks to recovery, and the hope that healing is possible.

  1. 4d ago

    How Do You Recover When Fear Keeps Winning? A Q&A on Restriction, Body Image and Taking Action

    What happens when you desperately want eating disorder recovery, you know what you need to do, and yet fear keeps stopping you? In this Q&A episode of Fly to Freedom – The Anorexia Recovery Podcast, I answer questions from members of the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle about fear, restriction, body image, changing routines, treatment and that frustrating gap between wanting to recover and actually taking action. We begin with the constant noise around food, bodies, exercise and "health". Step targets, fitness advice, diets, weight-loss drugs and wellness trends can sound remarkably similar to eating disorder rules. I talk about why public health advice isn't personal healthcare, and why a better question can be: "Is this right for me?" We also explore helping children develop a healthier relationship with their bodies. One listener shares a painful school uniform shopping experience that left her daughter believing her body was the problem. We can't protect children from every message about body size, but we can teach them to question those messages rather than themselves. Another question looks at anxiety when routines change. When work stops, holidays begin or life becomes quieter, eating disorder thoughts can suddenly become louder. We explore why nourishment doesn't have to be earned through productivity and why learning to rest can be an important part of recovery. Then we get onto chocolate! After years of completely restricting it, one listener wonders whether cutting chocolate out again might help her stop restricting everything else. We look at deprivation, rebound eating and whether chocolate is really the problem, or whether it has become a symbol of the fear of losing control. Following my recent conversation with hypnotherapist Bonnie Killip, I also share my own experience of hypnotherapy. Could it help bridge the gap between intention and action? I believe it can be a useful tool, but ultimately our brains change through new experiences. We still have to take recovery actions and repeatedly show the nervous system that we're safe. We also talk about moving forwards when previous eating disorder treatment hasn't helped or has made things feel worse. An approach not meeting your needs doesn't mean recovery isn't possible. It may simply help you understand what kind of support you need next. Finally, we come to the question running underneath so much of this episode: Do you actually have to feel ready before you recover? I spent years waiting to feel ready. I thought one day I'd feel brave enough to eat more, rest, gain weight and let go of control. That day never came. My actions had to come first. I had to recover while I was frightened, and slowly my feelings caught up. Confidence didn't create the recovery actions. The recovery actions gradually created confidence. In this episode, we explore: Societal pressure around weight, food, exercise and health Helping children navigate body image pressures Anxiety when routine disappears Why food doesn't need to be earned Restriction, chocolate and rebound eating Hypnotherapy and anorexia recovery Moving forwards when treatment hasn't helped Fear of weight gain and restriction Readiness versus willingness in recovery How recovery actions help rewire the brain Every question in this episode came from members of the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle. The Circle is a supportive community where you can ask the questions you're struggling with, celebrate recovery wins with people who understand how significant they are, and find support when taking the next step feels hard. You'll also find recovery resources, courses, workshops, group coaching calls, challenges and the opportunity to submit questions for future Q&A episodes. If you'd like people beside you as you build a life bigger than the eating disorder, come and join us at edrecoverycircle.com. You don't have to feel ready. You only have to be willing to take the next step. Join the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle

  2. Aug 4

    Why Recovery Isn't Just About Willpower: A Compassionate Conversation on Identity, Feelings, Hypnotherapy and Change

    Why Recovery Isn't Just About Willpower: A Compassionate Conversation on Identity, Feelings, Hypnotherapy and Change So many people tell me they know exactly what they need to do in recovery. They know they need to eat more consistently. They know they need to challenge the eating disorder. They know they need to rest more, stop compensating or let go of rigid rules. Yet they still feel stuck. If you've ever wondered why knowing what to do isn't enough, this conversation is for you. In this episode, I'm joined by Australian dietitian, clinical hypnotherapist, coach, author and speaker Bonnie Killip, who shares her own journey from spending around 15 years living with anorexia to finding complete recovery. Together, we explore why recovery is so much more than willpower. We talk about identity, perfectionism, people pleasing, emotions, self-worth and the gap that so often exists between understanding recovery and actually being able to live it. Bonnie also explains clinical hypnotherapy in a way I've never heard before. If you've ever imagined hypnosis as something involving mind control or stage shows, I think you'll find this conversation incredibly reassuring. Bonnie explains what really happens during a session, why you always remain in control, and how hypnotherapy can help people work with the patterns that keep them stuck. For me, one of the most powerful parts of this conversation is the reminder that an eating disorder is never simply about food. It's about what the eating disorder has come to represent, the role it plays in protecting us, and how we gradually build enough trust in ourselves to no longer need that protection. Above all, I hope this episode leaves you with hope. Recovery is possible, even if you've been stuck for many years. Why recovery isn't simply about having more willpower.The gap between knowledge and action in eating disorder recovery.How identity can become intertwined with an eating disorder.Why perfectionism and people pleasing often keep recovery stuck.The role emotions play in maintaining an eating disorder.Why changing behaviours alone often isn't enough.What clinical hypnotherapy really is.How hypnotherapy differs from stage hypnosis.Why you always remain in control during hypnosis.Building trust in yourself rather than relying on motivation.The difference between symptom management and genuine freedom.What complete recovery can actually look like.If Bonnie's approach resonated with you, I'd really encourage you to explore her work. She combines professional expertise with lived experience, and I found our conversation both fascinating and incredibly hopeful. You can find Bonnie here: Website: https://fuellingsuccess.com Email: bonnie@fuellingsuccess.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fuelling.success Book: Ready, Now: Your Guide to Doing Recovery from Anorexia Different This Time If you're ready to take the next step in your own recovery, I'd love to welcome you into the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle. Inside the Circle you'll find recovery courses, practical tools, workshops, live coaching and a wonderfully supportive community of people who truly understand what you're going through. Find out more here: https://edrecoverycircle.com If you enjoyed this episode, I'd be so grateful if you could follow Fly to Freedom – The Anorexia Recovery Podcast and leave a rating or review. It really does help more people discover the podcast and reminds others that full recovery is possible. Sending you lots of love, Julia x In this episode we discuss:Connect with Bonnie KillipLooking for extra support?

  3. Jul 21

    Q&A: What If Eating Disorder Recovery Doesn't Change My Life? Trust, Hope and Learning to Let Go of Certainty

    What if the biggest thing keeping you stuck isn't fear of food... but fear of what life might look like without the eating disorder? Every month, members of the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle send in thoughtful, honest, and deeply personal questions about recovery. Although each question comes from one individual, they almost always reflect something much bigger. They touch on the fears, doubts, and emotions that so many people carry quietly, often believing they are the only one feeling that way. This month's questions all seem to centre around one powerful theme: trust. How do you keep going when hope feels out of reach? Can your body still heal after decades of living with an eating disorder? Why does the eating disorder always seem to find another reason to wait? And what if you recover... only to discover that life is still difficult? These are important conversations because recovery isn't simply about changing eating behaviours. It's about learning to trust yourself again, even when certainty feels impossible to find. Why hopelessness can feel like reality, and how to keep moving forwards when hope feels impossible to access.How eating disorders gradually lead to isolation, and why consistent nourishment helps us reconnect with other people and with life itself.The subtle ways the eating disorder creates endless reasons to delay recovery, and why waiting until you feel "ready" often keeps you stuck.Whether recovery is still possible after living with an eating disorder for decades, and why it is never simply "too late" to begin.Supporting a teenager who may be showing signs of disordered eating whilst continuing your own recovery journey.One of the deepest fears many people experience: What if I recover and life is still hard? We explore why certainty can become another form of safety, and how recovery gradually replaces certainty with something much stronger—self-trust.If you've ever found yourself thinking: I'll start properly when life feels calmer.Maybe I've been ill for too long.What if recovery isn't worth it?What if nothing changes?What if I still don't feel happy afterwards?...then this episode is for you. Recovery rarely asks us to feel certain before taking the next step. More often, it asks us to choose the next meal, the next snack, the next act of self-compassion, or the next moment of courage whilst uncertainty is still sitting beside us. Over time, those seemingly ordinary choices become the foundation of extraordinary change. Part way through this episode, I mention the Recovery Companion App. Whether you're struggling with eating disorder thoughts, facing a difficult meal, feeling overwhelmed by emotions, or simply need support in the moment, the app is designed to walk alongside you throughout your recovery. Find out more and download the app here: 👉 https://www.edrecoverycircle.com/app-landing If you'd like ongoing support alongside therapy, dietetic support, or your own independent recovery journey, I'd love to welcome you into the Eating Disorder Recovery Circle. Inside you'll find: Monthly live Q&A sessions like this oneLive coaching callsRecovery workshopsRecovery coursesThe Feelings NavigatorA supportive community of people who truly understand what you're going throughPractical tools to help you navigate everyday recovery challengesFind out more here: 👉 https://www.edrecoverycircle.com 🌐 Website https://www.juliatrehane.com 📸 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/juliatrehane If this episode helped you, I'd be so grateful if you could follow the podcast, leave a rating or review, and share it with somebody who might need to hear it. Every share helps more people discover that full recovery from an eating disorder is possible. And if you haven't already, be sure to subscribe so you never miss a future episode of Fly to Freedom – The Anorexia Recovery Podcast, or search Fly To Freedom in your favourite podcast platform.

  4. Jul 7

    Somatic Healing, ADHD & Eating Disorder Recovery with Beverley Atkins

    In this episode of Fly to Freedom, I’m joined by Beverley Atkins, a Guild Certified Feldenkrais Practitioner and founder of Pauseture, a somatic movement platform helping people reconnect with their bodies through gentle, guided movement. This conversation feels especially important for anyone navigating anorexia recovery, eating disorder recovery, compulsive exercise, body mistrust, or nervous system dysregulation. Many people in eating disorder recovery spend years trying to think their way to healing. Trying to understand more.Trying to control more.Trying to get recovery “right”. And yet the body can still feel unsafe, uncomfortable, noisy, or impossible to trust. What if healing does not always begin with thinking harder? What if healing can begin by learning to notice the body differently? Beverley shares her own deeply personal story of growing up in a larger body, beginning dieting as a child, and spending decades trapped in yo-yo dieting and all-or-nothing patterns around food. In her 30s, that shifted into extreme exercise. She completed three marathons in 18 months, countless triathlons, and eventually Ironman Hawaii in 2009. Looking back, Beverley now understands how undiagnosed ADHD shaped much of her experience. The food noise.The hyperfocus.The perfectionism.The all-or-nothing patterns.The nervous system dysregulation. Everything made more sense through that lens. In 2014, while working at Facebook in a high-pressure environment, her body forced a stop when her back gave out completely. That crisis led her to Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement — a gentle, audio-guided somatic practice she initially tried for pain relief. What she found was something much deeper. This work gradually transformed her relationship with: Her bodyFoodExerciseEmotional regulationSafetySelf-awarenessIn this conversation, we explore: How eating disorders disconnect us from the bodyWhy compulsive exercise often becomes a coping strategyThe link between ADHD and disordered eating patternsWhy meditation can feel unbearable for dysregulated nervous systemsHow somatic movement offers a gentler doorway into healingWhy curiosity is one of recovery’s most powerful toolsThe difference between body judgement and body awarenessHow the brain rewires through novelty, attention, and safe explorationOne of the most powerful parts of this conversation is Beverley’s perspective on body image. She explains that healing did not begin with loving her body. It began with something much simpler. Paying attention without judgement. Not fixing.Not forcing.Not criticising. Just noticing. And sometimes that neutral attention is where healing begins. This episode is especially for you if: You feel disconnected from your bodyRest feels uncomfortable or frighteningStillness makes you anxiousYou struggle with compulsive movement or exercise addictionRecovery feels stuck in overthinkingYou long to feel safer in your bodyRecovery does not always require more force. Sometimes it asks for less. Less fighting.Less judgement.Less performance. And more curiosity. Instagram: @pausetureFacebook: Pauseture on FacebookWebsite: Pauseture If this episode helped you, please share it with someone who may need it. For deeper support in recovery, come and explore The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle, my recovery membership offering expert guidance, practical tools, courses, workshops, and compassionate community support. You can also find me at Julia Trehane Coaching Thank you for listening. With love,Julia x Connect with Beverley Atkins

  5. Jun 23

    Groundhog Day Recovery: Why You Keep Ending Up Back Where You Started

    Groundhog Day Recovery: Why You Keep Ending Up Back Where You Started How many times have you told yourself that tomorrow will be different? Tomorrow you’ll eat properly.Tomorrow you’ll stop compensating.Tomorrow you’ll stop negotiating with the eating disorder.Tomorrow you’ll finally do recovery “right.” And yet somehow… you end up back in the same place. The same thoughts.The same rules.The same exhaustion. If that feels familiar, this episode of Fly to Freedom is for you. In this solo episode, I’m talking about one of the most frustrating patterns I see in eating disorder recovery — making progress, only to quietly undo it later. I call this Groundhog Day recovery. It’s that exhausting experience of trying so hard to recover while repeatedly finding yourself back in familiar behaviours — restricting, compensating, over-exercising, body checking, tightening rules, or promising yourself that tomorrow will be the day everything changes. In this episode, I explain why this happens and why it has far less to do with willpower than you may think. I’ll help you understand how your nervous system becomes attached to familiar patterns, even painful ones, because familiarity feels safe. I also explore why eating disorder behaviours are rarely just about food. More often, they serve a deeper purpose — creating safety, control, certainty, protection, or identity. Most importantly, I introduce one of the most powerful concepts in recovery: This is the moment after you do something brave — perhaps eating more, resting, challenging a rule, or allowing discomfort — when anxiety rises and the urge to “fix” everything becomes intense. That is the moment where the loop either continues… or begins to break. Recovery doesn’t require perfection. It asks for something much simpler — and much harder. To stay with discomfort for just a little longer than you normally would. That is where change begins. Why eating disorder recovery can feel like living the same day on repeatHow the brain and nervous system become attached to familiar sufferingWhy compensatory behaviours can feel temporarily relievingThe hidden purpose behind repetitive recovery patternsWhy the eating disorder loop often protects you from deeper fearsHow to identify your personal reset momentWhy courage is only needed for the next step, not the entire journeyHow small interruptions create lasting changeIf you keep asking yourself: Why do I keep ending up back here?Why do I keep undoing my progress?Why can’t I stay committed to recovery?I want you to know something important. You are seeing a pattern. And patterns can change. Inside The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle, I teach a deeper workshop called Groundhog Day, where we map out your personal recovery loop, uncover what is driving it, and begin interrupting the cycle with real support. Inside The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle, you’ll find: 24/7 community supportThe Feelings NavigatorRecovery courses including the Fear of Weight Gain CourseMonthly live Q&As and coaching supportPractical tools to help prevent relapse and move beyond quasi-recoveryJoin The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle here:The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle Explore the Feelings Navigator here:Feelings Navigator If this episode resonated, please follow the podcast and leave a review. One different choice in one difficult moment can begin changing everything.

  6. Jun 9

    2026-14 - Q&A: When Eating Disorder Recovery Feels Terrifying - Fear of Weight Gain, Compensating, Trauma & Choosing Recovery

    Recovery can feel deeply uncomfortable, unfamiliar, and at times utterly terrifying. But what if that discomfort is not proof that you are doing recovery wrong… but evidence that your brain and nervous system are learning something new? In this Q&A episode of Fly to Freedom, I answer real questions from members inside The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle about some of the hardest and most honest parts of eating disorder recovery. Together, we explore what happens when recovery feels wrong, why fear of weight gain goes far beyond appearance, how trauma can shape restriction and people-pleasing patterns, and what it really takes to keep choosing recovery when everything inside you wants to run back to what feels familiar. In this episode of Fly to Freedom, I talk about: ✨ How to keep choosing recovery when the unfamiliar feels terrifying✨ Fear of weight gain, body changes, and the sensory experience of living in a changing body✨ Autism, sensory processing, clothing struggles, and feeling physically uncomfortable in recovery✨ Trauma, emotional abuse, people-pleasing, and why boundaries can feel so difficult✨ Binge eating, extreme hunger, refeeding, and understanding the difference between biology and pathology✨ Compensating behaviours, exercise, food rules, and how recovery rewires the brain✨ Why community and nervous system safety matter so deeply in eating disorder recovery One of the questions explores something I do not think we talk about enough in anorexia recovery and eating disorder recovery: the felt experience of weight gain. Not mirrors. Not scales. The physical sensation of inhabiting a body that feels different — clothes touching differently, movement feeling unfamiliar, heightened body awareness, and the intense sensory experience that can come with body changes, especially for autistic people. I also answer a powerful question about childhood trauma, emotional responsibility, caregiving, and restriction — and why recovery sometimes involves grieving the love, safety, or acceptance that was never fully received. We also explore one of the most misunderstood parts of eating disorder recovery: binge eating, extreme hunger, and what happens when a previously undernourished body finally begins asking for what it genuinely needs. I unpack the difference between biological refeeding responses and binge eating disorder, and why context matters so much when understanding hunger in recovery. And I share parts of my own recovery journey too, including how I challenged compensating behaviours, stopped compulsive exercise, responded to intense hunger, and allowed my body to repair after years of deprivation. If you are struggling with fear of weight gain, compensating, uncertainty, body discomfort, trauma, binge eating fears, or simply trying to stay committed when recovery feels terrifying, I hope this episode helps you feel seen, understood, and less alone. I am Julia Trehane, specialist anorexia recovery coach, and after fully recovering from decades of anorexia, orthorexia, and exercise addiction, I now help others navigate the emotions beneath an eating disorder to create lasting freedom. If you would like to find out more about me and my work, please visit https://www.juliatrehane.com/ If you would like more support, deeper conversations like these, live coaching, workshops, courses, and a compassionate community of people who truly understand what recovery is like, you are very welcome inside The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle. Join The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle here:https://www.edrecoverycircle.com/join If you would like more instant support, for free, I recommend my new app - The Eating Disorder Recovery Companion. Click for more info on that.

  7. May 26

    2026-13 - You Don’t Have to Push Yourself Anymore: Reclaiming Exercise After an Eating Disorder

    In this episode of Fly to Freedom, I’m joined by Charlie for a really honest and important conversation about healing our relationship with exercise, stepping away from diet culture, and learning how to reconnect with ourselves in midlife and eating disorder recovery. Charlie is a body positive fitness coach and menopause specialist, and from the moment I met her at my gym, I knew there was something very different about her approach to movement and wellbeing. One sentence she said to me completely stopped me in my tracks: “You don’t need to push yourself to your limits anymore. You are allowed to take the easier option.” It sounds simple, but honestly, I nearly cried hearing it. After years of compulsive exercise and believing movement had to involve punishment, exhaustion, or “earning” food, it completely changed how I viewed exercise and what a healthy relationship with movement could actually look like. Together, Charlie and I talk about: Reclaiming exercise after an eating disorderCompulsive movement and exercise addictionWhy movement should feel empowering, not punishingHealing body image and self-worthThe pressure women face to constantly performDiet culture and “good girl” conditioningMidlife identity shifts and rediscovering yourselfPerimenopause, hormones and emotional wellbeingWhy self-care and nourishment matter so muchLearning to listen to your body instead of fighting itBoundaries around comments about weight and appearanceFinding joy, playfulness and freedom againWe also talk openly about the reality of midlife as women — the exhaustion, the pressure to hold everything together, and the liberating moment where you realise you are allowed to stop performing and finally become yourself. This conversation felt deeply personal to me because so much of my eating disorder recovery involved rebuilding my relationship with movement and learning that exercise does not have to come from self-hatred. It can come from joy.It can come from empowerment.It can come from care. And honestly, that changes everything. About Charlie Charlie is a Menopause Coaching Specialist with 12 years in the fitness and wellbeing industry. Qualified in Personal Training, Life Coaching and NLP, she brings a wealth of knowledge on midlife women and a strong understanding of not just the physical but also the emotional and mental challenges of peri/menopause. You can find Charlie and learn more here: Menopause Better App –––––––––––––––––––– The ED Recovery Companion App I’m also incredibly excited to share the ED Recovery Companion app with you. We created this app to support you in the moments recovery feels hardest — not just when you’re listening to a podcast or in a therapy session, but in real life, while you’re actually living recovery. Inside the app you’ll find: Meal supportJournaling toolsRecovery guidanceCoping supportAn AI version of me you can talk to throughout your day using the same approach I use in my coachingIt’s designed to help you feel supported, understood and gently guided back towards recovery when things feel difficult. The app is completely free to download and I would absolutely love to welcome you inside. Download the app here: ED Recovery Companion App –––––––––––––––––––– If this episode resonated with you, I’d love to welcome you inside The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle, where you’ll find support, understanding, recovery tools, courses, workshops and a community of people who truly understand what eating disorder recovery is like. You can learn more here: The Eating Disorder Recovery Circle You are never alone in this.

  8. May 12

    Eating Disorder Recovery Q&A: Body Image, Exercise Addiction, Night Hunger, Shame, and Control

    Eating Disorder Recovery Q&A: Body Image, Exercise Addiction, Night Hunger, Shame, and Control In this episode of Fly to Freedom, I’m answering real, unfiltered questions from people navigating eating disorder recovery. These aren’t polished situations or neatly packaged problems. They are the honest, often overwhelming experiences that come up when you are in the middle of recovery—when thoughts feel loud, your body feels unfamiliar, and control still feels necessary. In this episode, I talk through what it actually looks like to keep moving forward when things feel chaotic, and why recovery doesn’t require you to feel ready, calm, or certain before you take action. If you’ve ever felt stuck between wanting recovery and feeling pulled back by fear, this episode will meet you exactly where you are. How to respond when thoughts like “I don’t deserve” and “there’s something wrong with me” feel overwhelmingWhy eating disorder thoughts can intensify during recovery—and what to do when they doHow I approached compulsive exercise and why stepping away from it mattersWhat’s really happening when body image feels unbearable, even looking at your own faceWhy restriction can start showing up in other areas of life beyond foodUnderstanding night hunger in anorexia recovery and why it often continuesHow to navigate shame around taking time off work for an eating disorderWhy the need for control increases when you feel uncertain—and how to begin responding differentlyHow being undernourished affects your ability to process therapy and hold onto insightsHow to approach food choices when everything feels confusing and overwhelmingRecovery is not about waiting for the thoughts to quieten or the fear to disappear. It’s about learning to take the next step while the thoughts are still there.It’s about choosing nourishment, rest, and support even when your mind is telling you not to. That is how change happens. If you’re listening to this and recognising your own thoughts, your own patterns, your own struggles—you are not alone in this. So much of what feels deeply personal in an eating disorder is actually shared. And when those thoughts are spoken out loud, something begins to shift. If you’re finding that the hardest moments are the ones in between—when thoughts feel loud, decisions feel overwhelming, or you’re not sure what to do next—there is now a way to support yourself in those exact moments. Support When You Need It Most – The Recovery Companion App Recovery doesn’t happen in neat, controlled environments. It happens in real life. It happens when you wake up and your thoughts begin to form.It happens before a meal, when everything in you wants to avoid it.It happens after eating, when your head gets loud and the pull to go backwards kicks in.It happens in those moments where you feel unsure or stuck. And that’s where the Recovery Companion comes in. This is a free app designed to support you in the moments that matter most, not just when you’re listening, but when you’re actually living your recovery. Inside the app, you’ll find: A Morning Journal to start your day with intentionSupport Now, giving you in-the-moment guidanceMeal Support to walk alongside you before, during, and after eatingAn Evening Reflection to help you process your dayRunning quietly in the background is something powerful: A clear view of where your actions are pointing. You’ll see the balance between Recovery Actions and Eating Disorder Actions, based on what you actually do, not how loud your thoughts feel. Because recovery isn’t about waiting for the thoughts to disappear. It’s about gently shifting your actions, again and again. The Recovery Companion is currently free to download, and it’s there to support you through the everyday work of recovery. 👉 Explore the app here:https://www.edrecoverycircle.com/app-landing

4.7
out of 5
11 Ratings

About

Welcome to Fly to Freedom, the podcast dedicated to uncovering the truth about anorexia recovery. Having lived with anorexia for 40 years, I know firsthand the struggles, fears, and misconceptions that come with it. If you'd like to know my story, the best place to start is episode 126. This podcast isn’t just about my story—it’s about understanding the illness, challenging harmful beliefs, and finding real, lasting freedom. With expert guests and deep conversations, we explore the psychology of anorexia, the roadblocks to recovery, and the hope that healing is possible.

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