recovered-ish with chloe cox

Chloe Cox
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Mental Health

Recovered-ish is where we talk about the real side of eating disorder recovery — the messy parts, the confusing parts, and the parts no one wants to say out loud. I’m Chloe — therapist, recovery coach, and someone who’s been through it myself. Every solo episode gets into the stuff you’re actually dealing with: the constant mental noise, the guilt after eating, the fear of fullness, the body image spirals, the pressure to shrink, and the moments where you’re convinced you’re “failing” at recovery. This isn’t about perfection or doing recovery the “right” way. It’s about learning how to feed yourself, trust yourself, and build a relationship with your body that isn’t rooted in fear. You’ll get practical tools, honest conversations, and the kind of support I wish I had when I was in it. If you want recovery that’s imperfect, human, and actually possible… you’re in the right place.

  1. 2d ago

    does intuitive eating work in eating disorder recovery? | the recovered-ish podcast ep. 21

    Episode Description Short answer: yes. Long answer: it's complicated, it takes time, and it definitely doesn't happen the way most people think it does. In this episode I'm getting into my own journey from restriction, to meal plan, to eventually finding something that actually feels like food freedom — and what every stage of that actually looked like. Including the messy middle, the slips, and the moments I started to actually trust my body again. Inspired by a comment questioning why I still eat six times a day at 11 years into recovery. Spoiler: it's not because I'm still on a meal plan. In This Episode: Why I don't recommend jumping straight into intuitive eating at the start of recoveryMy first experience with a dietician — and why my eating disorder hated her immediatelyThe role of exposure therapy in rebuilding a relationship with foodHow fear foods actually lose their power over timeThe messy middle between meal plan and intuitive eatingWhy I still eat six times a day — and what that actually meansHow pregnancy deepened my ability to trust my body's cuesWhat food freedom actually looks and feels likeTimestamps: 0:00 Intro — back from New York City 2:00 What returning to NYC recovered felt like 5:00 Today's topic: does intuitive eating work in ED recovery? 6:00 Why I don't recommend starting with intuitive eating in early recovery 9:00 My first experience with a dietician 12:00 What finally made me surrender control to someone else 17:00 The role of exposure therapy in rebuilding a relationship with food 23:00 How to expand your zone of safety if treatment isn't accessible 26:00 The messy middle — when the meal plan starts to loosen 33:00 Why I still eat six times a day 36:00 How slips and relapses fit into this process 38:00 When life becomes bigger than food 41:00 How pregnancy deepened my body trust 46:00 Closing thoughts and resources Resources: 📚 Books: Intuitive EatingEating in the Light of the Moon📲 ED-Informed Dieticians to Follow: @michellepillepichnutrition @thehungryclementine @healthyshyla @diet.culture.rebel Recovery Skills Training: https://recoverwithchloe.thrivecart.com/recovery-skills-training/ The Quasi-Recovery Exit: https://recover-with-chloe.moxieapp.com/public/quasi-recovery-exit-application Instagram: @recoverwithchloe 5-star review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts Subscribe on YouTube Keywords/Tags: intuitive eating eating disorder recovery, does intuitive eating work, meal plan to intuitive eating, food freedom eating disorder, rebuilding trust with food, eating disorder recovery food, recovered-ish podcast, chloe cox, ED recovery podcast, eating disorder therapist, fear foods, exposure therapy eating disorder, quasi-recovery, intuitive eating after restriction, body trust recovery Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    48 min

  2. May 20

    fear of weight gain, quasi-recovery, and social eating — your questions answered | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    You asked, I answered. I get so many DMs and comments with really good recovery questions that deserve more than a quick reply — so this week I'm doing a rapid fire Q&A covering some of the most common and most important ones I've received. We're getting into comparison, quasi-recovery, fear of weight gain, social eating, family dynamics, book recommendations, and more. This one is packed with honest, practical answers — no fluff, no sugarcoating. In This Episode: How to get out of a comparative mindset — and why comparison is never a fair fightHow long quasi-recovery can last — and what finally takes you out of itAm I worried about raising a daughter as someone in ED recovery? Honest answerWhat to do when fear of weight gain feels completely all-consumingMy top reason to choose recovery every day — and how that's changed over 11 yearsHow to deal with family members that just don't get itHow to cope with social eating — vacations, outings, datesBook recommendations for eating disorder recovery and self-helpHow to answer "how can I help?" from the people who love youAn update on the second cohort of The Quasi-Recovery ExitTimestamps: 0:00 Intro + life update — new house, birthday, busy May 2:00 Quasi-Recovery Exit second cohort announcement 6:00 Today's episode: rapid fire recovery Q&A 7:00 Q1: How to get out of a comparative mindset 11:00 Why comparison is never a fair fight 12:00 Q2: How to maximize your time in residential treatment 15:00 Total transparency, surrender, and getting messy 16:00 Q3: Am I worried about raising a daughter? 20:00 What I'm doing to prepare and why it fuels my recovery 22:00 Q4: How long can quasi-recovery last — and what takes you out of it? 25:00 Q5: What do you do when fear of weight gain is all-consuming? 28:00 Why the only thing that worked was facing it head-on 29:00 Q6: What is my top reason to choose recovery every day? 31:00 How my reasons have changed over 11 years 32:00 Q7: How do you deal with unhelpful family comments? 35:00 When to educate and when to let it go 36:00 Q8: How do you cope with social eating — vacations, outings, dates? 39:00 Q9: Book recommendations 42:00 Q10: How to answer "how can I help?" from family 45:00 Closing thoughts Books Mentioned: Eating disorder recovery: Eating in the Light of the Moon – Anita JohnstonThe Eight Keys to Recovering from an Eating Disorder — Carolyn CostinLife Without Ed — Jenni SchaeferGoodbye Ed, Hello Me — Jenni SchaeferIntuitive Eating – Elyse Resch and Evelyn Tribole Self-help: The Power of Now — Eckhart TolleA New Earth — Eckhart TolleThe Four Agreements — Don Miguel RuizThe Gifts of Imperfection — Brené BrownNo Bad Parts — Richard SchwartzGeneral reads: The Secret History — Donna TarttThe Catcher in the Rye — J.D. SalingerFame Sick — Lena DunhamQuotes from This Episode: "Comparing yourself to anyone is unfair. No matter how much you think you know about that person, you will never know as much about that person as you know about yourself." "Good enough isn't as good as it gets." "Your reason to choose recovery doesn't have to make sense to anyone but you." "The eating disorder is not invited on vacation." Resources + Connect with Me: The Quasi-Recovery Exit — applications open for June cohort: https://recover-with-chloe.moxieapp.com/public/quasi-recovery-exit-applicationRecovery Skills Training: https://recoverwithchloe.thrivecart.com/recovery-skills-training/Instagram: @recoverwithchloeLeave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTubeKeywords/Tags: eating disorder recovery Q&A, fear of weight gain, quasi-recovery, social eating and eating disorders, eating disorder comparison, how to help someone with an eating disorder, eating disorder book recommendations, recovered-ish podcast, chloe cox, ED recovery podcast, eating disorder therapist, recovery questions answered, eating disorder family support, dating and eating disorders Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    47 min

  3. May 13

    muffins, missing the ED, and finding hope — reading my ED diaries part two | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    Back by popular demand — we're back in the journals. In this episode I'm reading more entries from my eating disorder treatment diaries. These are unfiltered, verbatim entries from residential, PHP, and IOP — the rawest, most honest documentation of what recovery actually looked like from the inside. This one goes to some dark places. There are entries about missing the disorder, about feeling like recovery wasn't worth it, about a muffin that sent me into a complete spiral. But there are also entries about light bulbs going off, about laughing again, about finding hope in the smallest moments. And it ends with the Eater's Agreement — a manifesto I wrote at the end of treatment that still holds up more than ten years later. If the first journal episode resonated with you, this one goes even deeper. In This Episode: Why I started doing these journal episodes — and why the response to part one floored meWhat residential treatment actually looked like for me — and why I want to acknowledge the privilege of having access to that level of careThe emotional shutdown I experienced at the start of treatment — and when it finally broke openThe life map entry — sharing my story in group for the first time and finally cryingThe identity crisis underneath the eating disorder — not knowing who I was or what I actually likedThe Valentine's Day entry — one of my darkest moments in treatmentThe muffin entry — a spiral that started with a snack and ended with "I am not shit, I am the shit"Sneaking exercise in treatment — and being honest about the moments recovery wasn't perfectThe PHP entry — when things finally started to shift and I started feeling happy againQuotes from This Episode: "It is comforting to have a physical manifestation of the source of my unhappiness. If that's taken from me, my failure and unhappiness becomes my fault." "I don't want this to be my story forever. I need to find my light and choose it." "A muffin should not have the power to make me feel worthless. I am powerful. I am more than this idiotic monster in my head. I am not shit. I am the shit." "There was so much pressure to make the right choice that it makes a lot of sense why I wanted to simplify my life and just think about food and just think about my body." Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: https://recoverwithchloe.thrivecart.com/recovery-skills-training/The Quasi-Recovery Exit: https://recover-with-chloe.moxieapp.com/public/quasi-recovery-exit-applicationLeave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTubeKeywords/Tags: eating disorder recovery journals, ED treatment diary, eating disorder treatment, residential treatment eating disorder, ED recovery real talk, recovered-ish podcast, chloe cox, eating disorder therapist, ED recovery podcast, eating disorder journals, what recovery really looks like, quasi-recovery, eating disorder treatment experience, ED diary, recovery motivation Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    48 min

  4. May 6

    my ugliest eating disorder thoughts — and what they actually meant | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    Episode Description Last week's episode sparked a lot of conversation online. I posted a clip about eating disorder recovery in the ozempic era and the comments absolutely exploded — and it got me thinking about something I've been wanting to talk about for a while. The thoughts I had in my eating disorder that I'm not proud of. The ones that would probably get me canceled if I posted them without context. The ones that felt so real at the time and are so clearly the disorder talking when I look back now. In this episode I'm unpacking each of those thoughts, where they actually came from, and what they say about the disorder — not about who I am or who you are. If you've had thoughts in your eating disorder that have made you feel like a bad person, this episode is directly for you. In This Episode: Why I posted about my ugliest ED thoughts on Instagram — and why the response floored meThe core reframe: eating disorders are not personality traitsHow eating disorders distort your value system to make harmful behaviors feel moral and rightEach of the ugly thoughts I had — unpacked honestly and without shameFeeling superior when eating less than others at the table — and what was really going onFeeling threatened when someone else's body changed — and the identity piece underneath itBelieving hunger meant I was doing something right — and what that was really aboutBelieving my body said something about my character — and the identity crisis driving itThinking my therapist and dietician were jealous of me — and why the eating disorder needs you to believe thatNot wanting a normal body — and why "just eat normally" was never going to landThinking enjoying food made me weak — and the fear underneath itThe darkest thought — and why it was depression talking, not who I wasWhy your eating disorder thoughts are not your identity — and what they actually areTimestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:00 What happened when I posted about the ozempic episode — and what it inspired 4:00 The core frame: eating disorders are not personality traits 6:00 How eating disorders distort your value system 8:00 Ugly thought #1: feeling superior when eating less than others 13:00 What self-control actually is — and what the eating disorder gets wrong about it 14:00 Ugly thought #2: feeling threatened when someone else's body changed 17:00 The identity and scarcity piece underneath that thought 18:00 Ugly thought #3: believing hunger meant I was doing something right 21:00 Interoception — and how the eating disorder distorts your body's cues 22:00 Ugly thought #4: believing my body said something about my character 26:00 Not knowing who I was — and trying to manufacture identity through my body 28:00 Ugly thought #5: thinking my therapist and dietician were jealous of me 30:00 Why the eating disorder needs you to believe everyone trying to help has an ulterior motive 32:00 Ugly thought #6: not wanting a normal body 35:00 Why "just eat normally" was never going to be comforting 37:00 Ugly thought #7: thinking enjoying food made me weak 40:00 Ugly thought #8: believing body change would be worse than not existing 43:00 Why that thought is depression — not character 45:00 You are not your eating disorder thoughts 47:00 Closing thoughts Quotes from This Episode: "The thing about self-control is you Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    43 min

  5. Apr 29

    what actually causes an eating disorder? | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    One of the most common questions I get — from clients, from my own lived experience, from people who have spent years wondering — is this: why me? Why did I get an eating disorder when the people around me didn't? In this episode I'm getting into the real answer. Not the oversimplified version. The actual, nuanced, deeply personal answer — using my own story, my clinical experience, and the framework I use with clients in my group program The Quasi-Recovery Exit to help people understand themselves in a way that actually moves the needle in recovery. This one is a thinker. I hope it gives you some real clarity. This Episode Is Brought to You By Cozy Earth Cozy Earth makes the softest, most comfortable pajamas and bedding I’ve foung — and comfort in my body is something I don't compromise on anymore. Visit CozyEarth.com and use code RECOVERY for up to 20% off. In This Episode: Why I grew up with two sisters, in the same family, doing the same activities — and I'm the only one who got an eating disorderThe genetics loads the gun, environment pulls the trigger framework — and what it actually means for understanding your own storyThe specific temperament traits I was born with that made me vulnerable to an eating disorderHow my performing arts high school became the environmental trigger that intensified those traitsWhy understanding what caused your eating disorder is actually one of the most powerful things you can do in recoveryThe identity conversation — how the traits your eating disorder co-opted are actually your greatest strengthsWhy you won't lose yourself when you recover — you'll finally find yourselfHow narrative therapy helps you make meaning of your story without shameWhat to do with the traits you don't want to give up in recoveryA reframe for the question "what's wrong with me?" — and what to ask insteadTimestamps: 0:00 Intro + new desk setup 2:00 Life update — pregnancy announcement followup, son's hospital stay, Disneyland plans 4:00 A note on binge urges and what they're actually telling you 6:00 Today's topic: what actually causes an eating disorder? 7:00 Growing up with two sisters — same family, same upbringing, only I got an eating disorder 10:00 Genetics loads the gun, environment pulls the trigger 12:00 The temperament traits I was born with — drive, perfectionism, sensory sensitivity 16:00 Early signs of genetic predisposition — body awareness from a very young age 18:00 How performing arts high school became the environmental trigger 22:00 Competition, comparison, and the perfect storm that created my eating disorder 24:00 How to understand your own story through this lens 26:00 The identity conversation — temperament vs conditioning 28:00 Your eating disorder traits are actually your superpowers 30:00 Narrative therapy and making meaning of your story 32:00 What to ask yourself instead of "what's wrong with me?" 35:00 How to channel your traits toward recovery and growth 37:00 Closing thoughts Practical Reflection Questions From This Episode: What traits do I have that might have made me vulnerable to an eating disorder?What life circumstances intensified those traits or made the eating disorder necessary?What do I actually like about those traits — and do I want to keep them in recovery?Where do those traits show up in my life in ways that aren't harmful?Can I look back through my story with curiosity instead of criticism?Quotes from This Episode: "You don't have to become a different person to recover from your eating disorder. You just have to become who you've always been without the eating disorder casting a shadow over it." "Every trait that made you good at your eating disorder can make you amaz Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    40 min

  6. Apr 22

    the ozempic era is making ED recovery harder — my honest take | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    Episode Description First things first — I have some news. Big news. News that explains a lot of the cryptic, tired, off-kilter energy you've been picking up on these last few weeks. I'm pregnant. Baby number two is on the way and she is a girl. But after that announcement, we're getting into something I've been genuinely fired up about — because right now, in 2026, I believe this is one of the hardest moments in recent history to be in eating disorder recovery. The cultural noise around weight loss is louder than I have ever heard it. And I wanted to talk honestly about what that's like, what it stirs up, and how to actually stay the course when it feels like the whole world is doing the opposite. In This Episode: The big announcement — baby number two, and what being pregnant with a girl brings up for me as someone in ED recoveryWhy I believe right now is one of the hardest moments in history to be actively recovering from an eating disorderThe cultural conversation around weight loss in 2026 — and why it feels so different from anything we've seen beforeThe comparison to the nineties and early two thousands thin ideal — and why this moment feels even harderA client story about recovering while her parents were actively dieting — and what that taught me about staying the course when everyone around you is going a different directionWhy choosing to eat adequately right now is genuinely a countercultural actThe psychology behind why people without eating disorders get pulled into these cycles — and why understanding that actually helpsWhy GLP-1s and weight loss medications are a different conversation for people with eating disorder historiesHow to use a little healthy rebellion to protect your recoveryPractical strategies for navigating social media, diet culture talk, and the cultural moment we're inTimestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:00 Reflecting on last week's body image episode 2:00 The big announcement — I'm pregnant 5:00 Having a girl — and what that brings up around passing on an eating disorder 7:00 Why right now is one of the hardest times in history to be in ED recovery 9:00 The cultural noise around weight loss in 2026 10:30 Comparing this moment to the nineties thin ideal 12:00 How we got here — and why it feels different this time 13:30 Choosing to eat adequately as a countercultural act 15:00 A client story: recovering while her parents were actively dieting 20:00 Putting yourself in the driver's seat of your own values 22:00 The psychology of why people without EDs fall into these cycles 24:00 Why GLP-1s are a different conversation for people in recovery 27:00 It's okay to feel frustrated that other people seem to have an easy solution 29:00 Practical strategies: resetting your algorithm, limiting social media 32:00 Clarifying your values around why nourishment matters to you 33:30 The internal scoff — giving yourself permission to know better 34:30 Finding your people and filling your feed with counterculture 35:30 Telling yourself you can wait it out 37:00 Closing thoughts — eat your food. you know better. Practical Strategies Mentioned: Limit or take breaks from social media — especially during high-exposure seasons like spring and summerReset your algorithm intentionally — spend time actively liking content that feels safe and muting or reporting what doesn'tGive yourself a pep talk before opening the apps — I know what I'm walking into and I know betterPractice noticing when you're getting activated and log off at the first signWrite down what you're looking forward to this season that has nothing to do with your bodyClarify your values — why does nourishing your body actually matter to you right now?Practice a little healthy internal rebellion — you've done enough work to see throuResources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    41 min

  7. Apr 15

    why is body image still so hard in recovery — what actually helps | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    Honest confession: my body image has been pretty rough lately. And yes, I know — I'm a recovered eating disorder therapist who just last week talked about how quiet my ED voice has gotten. So what gives? In this episode I'm getting real about what bad body image actually looks like for me now, 11 years into recovery. How it's different from the eating disorder voice. What body dysmorphia really feels like from the inside. And the specific things that actually help me move through it — not the textbook DBT stuff, just what genuinely works for me right now. This one is honest, a little messy, and I think a lot of you are going to relate. This Episode Is Brought to You By Cozy Earth Bad body image weeks call for a soft place to land at the end of the day. Cozy Earth makes the softest, most comfortable pajamas and the absolute coziest bedding — and comfort is something I don't compromise on anymore. Visit CozyEarth.com and use code RECOVERY for up to 20% off. In This Episode: Why you can have a quiet ED voice and still have terrible body image — and how those are actually different thingsWhat body dysmorphia really is and how it shows up as a sensory experience, not just negative thoughtsWhy bad body image days are often a signal that something else is off in your lifeThe wardrobe disaster phenomenon and what it actually has to do with body imageWhy body neutrality is more accessible than body positivity — and what it actually looks like in practiceWhat I do instead of white-knuckling through a bad body image weekWhy clothing and personal style have genuinely been a game changer for my body imageSomatic tools that help when you want to completely dissociate from your bodyHow to talk about body image struggles in a way that actually helps you process themWhy showing your body care — even when you don't love it — is what actually heals the relationshipTimestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:00 Life update — a weird season, turning 31, and learning to meet my own needs 5:30 This week's topic: my body image has been rough lately 6:00 How body image and the ED voice are actually different things 8:30 What body dysmorphia really feels like from the inside 12:00 The wardrobe disaster and what it signals 15:00 The sensory experience of body dysmorphia 18:30 Social media, idealized bodies, and wanting to dissociate 20:30 Body neutrality vs body positivity — and why neutrality is more accessible 23:00 Riding the wave vs actually doing something about it 25:30 Feelings change — they always have a beginning, middle, and end 26:30 What actually helps me: clothes, comfort, and personal style 29:30 Nuuly subscription — and why it's been a game changer especially for variable sizing in recovery 33:00 Zooming out: bad body image as a signal, not a fact 35:30 Somatic tools for when you want to crawl out of your skin 38:30 Orienting exercise — how to arrive back in your body 39:30 Body patting and butterfly taps 40:30 Talking about it — but in a specific way 43:00 Showing your body care even when you don't love it 45:00 Closing thoughts Practical Tools Mentioned: Zoom out: when body image is off, look at what else is going on in your life — it's usually a signal, not the whole storyOrienting exercise: find the farthest point you can see, then the closest, then noResources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    49 min

  8. Apr 8

    does the eating disorder voice ever go away? | recovered-ish with chloe cox

    Episode Description One of the most common questions I get — from clients, from Instagram, from people deep in the trenches of recovery — is this: does the eating disorder voice ever actually go away? In this episode, I get honest about my own experience with the ED voice: what it sounded like at its worst, how it shifted through different stages of recovery, and where it lives now (spoiler: it's a lot more like an intrusive thought about tap dancing in a grocery store than a voice running my life). This isn't a tidy yes-or-no answer, because recovery isn't tidy. But it is a real one — and one I don't think the internet talks about honestly enough. In This Episode: What the eating disorder voice actually is — and why it can feel like a separate voice in your head (and no, that doesn't mean you're "crazy")The difference between ego syntonic and ego dystonic thinking, and why that shift matters in recoveryMy personal experience with the ED voice from its loudest point to where it lives nowWhy the voice often gets louder when you start recovering — and what that actually meansThe beach ball analogy: why trying to "shut up" the ED voice often backfiresWhat actually moves the needle: building your own voice, not silencing theirsThe near-relapse I've talked about before — and why it happened even without a constantly active voiceWhy "if I can't fully recover, why even try?" is one of the most dangerous traps in recoveryPractical tools for when the voice feels all-consumingTimestamps: 0:44 Intro & life update 3:22 Episode topic intro: the eating disorder voice question 7:19 What is the "eating disorder voice"? 10:56 Who asks this & why 13:39 My personal experience: the voice at its worst 14:38 Do I still have disordered thoughts? My honest answer 20:42 How I got to where I am today 28:06 The beach ball metaphor: giving the voice less space 32:24 My answer: yes and no 36:54 Practical tips if the voice is all-consuming 40:03 Outro Practical Tools Mentioned: Name the voice: learn to label thoughts as "eating disorder thoughts" without immediately fighting themHear it, don't obey it: practice acknowledging the ED voice and giving yourself permission to have a different opinion — even if you don't know what that is yetIdentify the feeling underneath: fear, panic, sadness — and ask what you need that isn't an eating disorder behaviorThe "noise" technique: when all else fails, just say it out loud — noise, noise, noiseQuotes from This Episode: "The goal maybe isn't to stop having an eating disorder voice entirely. Maybe the goal is to stop having it rule your life." "It stopped being just about the eating disorder. I started writing more about meeting new people and discovering new parts of me." "Even if your life can be 50% better than it is right now — that is so worth it compared to the 100% hell that is living with an eating disorder." Keywords/Tags: eating disorder recovery, eating disorder voice, ED voice, does the eating disorder voice go away, quasi-recovery, restrictive eating disorder, disordered eating, food guilt, recovery mindset, anorexia recovery, bulimia recovery, Recovered-ish podcast, Chloe Cox, recovered-ish, eating disorder therapist, eating disorder podcast, recovery tools, ego syntonic, ego dystonic, intrusive thoughts eating disorder Resources + Connect with Me: Instagram: @recoverwithchloeRecovery Skills Training: use code PODCAST for $57 off!Leave a 5-star review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSubscribe on YouTube!

    43 min
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About

Recovered-ish is where we talk about the real side of eating disorder recovery — the messy parts, the confusing parts, and the parts no one wants to say out loud. I’m Chloe — therapist, recovery coach, and someone who’s been through it myself. Every solo episode gets into the stuff you’re actually dealing with: the constant mental noise, the guilt after eating, the fear of fullness, the body image spirals, the pressure to shrink, and the moments where you’re convinced you’re “failing” at recovery. This isn’t about perfection or doing recovery the “right” way. It’s about learning how to feed yourself, trust yourself, and build a relationship with your body that isn’t rooted in fear. You’ll get practical tools, honest conversations, and the kind of support I wish I had when I was in it. If you want recovery that’s imperfect, human, and actually possible… you’re in the right place.

Information

  • Creator
    Chloe Cox
  • Years Active
    2K
  • Episodes
    21
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 recovered-ish with chloe cox
  • Show Website
    recovered-ish with chloe cox

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