Make Peace With Food

Sherry Shaban

Why do we keep self-sabotaging when we know what to do? The Make Peace With Food Podcast goes beyond food freedom, neutrality, and intuitive eating to uncover what drives self-sabotage — from cravings and binge eating to how we cope with stress, past wounds, relationships, money, and life itself. Hosted by Sherry Shaban, creator of the Make Peace With Food™ Method, it explores the biology, psychology, and subconscious forces shaping behavior so you can create lasting change.

  1. 12h ago

    How Perfectionism Leads To Binge Eating

    Is perfectionism quietly affecting your relationship with food?  In this episode, I sit down with clinical psychologist Dr. Ellen Hendriksen to explore how perfectionism fuels anxiety, food obsession, and self-criticism—and how self-compassion can help you create lasting freedom.  If you're tired of chasing impossible standards and want a healthier mindset around food and life, this conversation is for you. When Healthy Eating Becomes an Obsession I share how my own wellness journey slowly shifted from wanting to nourish my body to becoming consumed by food rules, labels, and the pressure to eat perfectly. The intention started from a good place—but over time, "healthy" became stressful instead of freeing. Perfectionism Is About Worth, Not Standards Dr. Hendriksen explains that perfectionists aren't simply people with high standards. They're people who believe they have to earn love, acceptance, or belonging by achieving, performing, or getting everything right. That distinction changes everything. The Hidden Habits That Keep Anxiety Alive Together, we explore the patterns that perfectionists often fall into: -All-or-nothing thinking -Fixating on mistakes instead of progress -Constant self-criticism -Moving the goalposts every time success is achieved These habits don't motivate growth—they fuel anxiety and keep us disconnected from ourselves. Excellence Doesn't Require Perfection One of the biggest takeaways from this conversation is that letting go of perfection doesn't mean lowering your standards. It means pursuing excellence with self-compassion instead of self-judgment. Growth becomes sustainable when your identity isn't tied to your performance. Perfection promises certainty, but often delivers anxiety. Healing begins when you stop chasing flawless and start embracing authentic. You don't have to earn your worth. You already have it. Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Discover the skill that will set the next generation of coaches apart. Grab your FREE copy of ‘Irreplaceable Coach Playbook': www.mpwfpractitioner.com Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your Takeaway Tag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    How Perfectionism Leads To Binge Eating
  2. 4d ago

    The Root Cause of Emotional Eating

    Many of us believe our struggles with food are about discipline, motivation, or willpower. But what if they're actually rooted in a younger version of ourselves who is still trying to keep us safe? In this episode, I explore the powerful connection between inner child healing, unconscious programming, and emotional eating. I share how childhood experiences—even those we barely remember—can continue shaping our beliefs, relationships, and behaviors around food decades later. This conversation is an invitation to move beyond asking, "What's wrong with me?" and instead begin asking, "What part of me is asking to feel safe?" Your Inner Child Still Lives Within You Inside every adult is a younger version of themselves. The beliefs we formed as children about love, belonging, rejection, safety, and worthiness don't disappear with age. Unless we consciously heal them, they continue influencing our decisions today. I share a personal story about feeling rejected as a young girl and how that younger part of me can still surface today. Healing isn't about erasing the past—it's about learning to nurture the parts of ourselves that still carry those wounds. Trauma Lives in the Nervous System When painful experiences aren't processed, our nervous system continues replaying them. Those experiences gradually become stories...Stories about love.Stories about trust.Stories about safety.Stories about who we believe we are. Without healing, each new experience can reinforce those old beliefs, creating patterns that feel automatic until we bring awareness to them. Food Often Becomes a Form of Protection One of the most important truths in this episode is that food is rarely just about food. When our nervous system feels unsafe, it naturally seeks comfort and protection. For many people, food becomes that source of safety. I also discuss how, for some individuals who have experienced deep trauma, the unconscious mind may use weight as protection—believing it can reduce vulnerability or prevent future harm. This isn't self-sabotage. It's survival. Your Conscious Mind Wants Change. Your Unconscious Mind Wants Safety. You may truly desire to improve your health, nourish your body, or release weight. But if your unconscious mind believes those changes create danger, it will work hard to keep you where you feel safest. This is why so many people feel like they're constantly fighting themselves. The goal isn't more willpower. The goal is creating enough safety that both your conscious and unconscious mind can move in the same direction. Healing Creates Lasting Transformation Most of our daily decisions happen unconsciously. The way we eat...The way we respond to stress...The way we navigate relationships...The way we spend money... Much of it comes from programming developed years ago. The beautiful news is this: Programming can change. Healing is possible. And when you begin creating safety within yourself, your behaviors naturally begin to shift. Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Discover the skill that will set the next generation of coaches apart. Grab your FREE copy of ‘Irreplaceable Coach Playbook': www.mpwfpractitioner.com Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your TakeawayTag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    The Root Cause of Emotional Eating
  3. Aug 31

    Here’s Why You Emotionally Eat

    Why do we reach for food when we're anxious, overwhelmed, or afraid—even when we know we're not physically hungry? In this episode, I explore one of the biggest hidden drivers of emotional eating: emotional dysregulation. Many of us were never taught how to process difficult emotions in a healthy way. Instead, we learned to suppress them, fear them, or escape them. The truth is, your emotions aren't working against you—they're trying to communicate with you. Emotional Dysregulation Keeps You in Protection Mode One of the quickest ways we stay stuck in Protection Mode is through emotions we don't know how to process. Whether your experiences came from childhood, trauma, emotionally abusive relationships, or environments where emotions weren't welcomed, your nervous system may have learned that certain feelings aren't safe. When that happens, your brain's only goal becomes finding a quick escape. Why Emotional Pain Feels So Real As children, emotional pain can feel just as intense as physical pain. If you were told to "stop crying," "be strong," or "suck it up," you may have learned to bury your emotions instead of understanding them. No one taught you that emotions carry valuable information. Instead, you learned to silence them. Emotions Are Designed to Protect You Physical pain serves a purpose. If you touch a hot stove, pain tells you to pull your hand away. Your emotions work the same way. Fear.Anxiety.Stress.Shame.Regret.Worry. These aren't signs that you're broken. They're signals your nervous system is sending to help you pay attention. Why Food Becomes the Escape When your brain believes uncomfortable emotions are dangerous, it looks for the fastest way to create relief. For many of us, that relief becomes food. Without realizing it, the subconscious creates a pattern: Feel uncomfortable → Find safety → Eat. This isn't about lacking willpower. It's about survival patterns your brain learned long ago. Emotional Regulation Changes Everything When you begin learning how to regulate your emotions instead of escaping them, you'll notice something incredible. Your cravings begin to soften. Your thoughts become quieter. Your reactions become more intentional. Because when your nervous system feels safe, it no longer needs food to create that feeling for you. Work With Sherry Shaban:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Discover the skill that will set the next generation of coaches apart. Grab your FREE copy of ‘Irreplaceable Coach Playbook': www.mpwfpractitioner.com Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your TakeawayTag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    Here’s Why You Emotionally Eat
  4. Aug 27

    The Problem with Intuitive Eating: Eating Everything Isn’t Food Freedom

    What if you genuinely need to avoid certain foods for health reasons? Does that mean you’re restricting? In this episode, I explore the difference between restriction and conscious choice — and why the intention behind avoiding a food matters so much. Using food sensitivities and allergies as examples, I explain how avoiding something because it negatively affects your body is very different from telling yourself, “I can’t have this” because of a diet rule, fear of weight gain, or guilt. Because freedom with food doesn't necessarily mean eating everything. Sometimes, freedom means being able to say “no” to a food without feeling deprived. Restriction Isn’t Just About What You Eat Restriction happens when you have a desire for something but intentionally deny yourself because you believe you shouldn't have it. It's not necessarily about the food itself. It's about the relationship and intention behind the choice. Two people can avoid the exact same food, but one may feel restricted while the other feels completely free. The difference often comes down to why they're making that choice. Health Reasons vs. Diet Rules I use a peanut allergy as an example. Someone with a peanut allergy avoids peanuts because of the potentially dangerous reaction they can cause — not because peanuts are “bad,” fattening, or forbidden. The motivation is completely different. I also share my own experience with gluten and dairy and how years of experimentation helped me discover that certain foods simply don't make me feel well. The choice to avoid them isn't coming from fear or deprivation. It's coming from self-awareness and self-care. From “I Can’t” to “I Don’t” One of the biggest mindset shifts in this conversation is moving away from: “I can't have this.” and toward: “I don't have this.” That subtle shift can completely change your relationship with food. “I can't” can make food feel forbidden. “I don't” puts you back in the driver's seat. Instead of feeling like something is being taken away from you, you're recognizing that you are making a choice that serves you. The Intention Behind the Choice Matters Two people can make the exact same food choice for completely different reasons. One person might avoid a food because they're terrified of gaining weight. Another might avoid it because they know it causes digestive issues or makes them feel unwell. The behavior may look the same — but the mindset behind it is completely different. And that's where the real work happens. Rather than asking only, “What foods am I eating?”, we can also ask: “Why am I choosing this?” Choosing From Love, Not Fear Ultimately, this isn't about creating another set of food rules. It's about learning to listen to your body and make decisions from a place of love, awareness, and self-respect. You aren't punishing yourself by avoiding something that makes you feel unwell. You're choosing how you want to feel. Healthy. Vital. Energized. Well. Food freedom doesn't mean that every food needs to be on your plate. It means you can make conscious choices without fear, guilt, or deprivation. Discover the framework for creating lasting client change.  Grab your FREE copy of ‘Irreplaceable Coach eBook: www.mpwfpractitioner.com Work With Sherry Shaban:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your TakeawayTag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    The Problem with Intuitive Eating: Eating Everything Isn’t Food Freedom
  5. Aug 24

    Stop Tracking Calories - Do This Instead

    We live in a world that constantly tells us to do more, add more, and become more. Every New Year brings another list of goals, habits, and resolutions—all focused on adding something else to an already full plate. But what if lasting transformation isn't about doing more? In this episode, I share a refreshing perspective on why doing less, simplifying, and focusing on consistency is often the missing piece to creating real, sustainable change. Whether you're working on your relationship with food, your health, your finances, or your mindset, this conversation will help you shift from overwhelm to intentional action. You Already Know What to Do One of the biggest myths in personal growth is believing you need more information. The truth? Most of us already know the basics: Eat more whole foods. Drink more water. Move your body. Prioritize sleep. Build strength. The challenge isn't a lack of knowledge—it's finding the permission to simplify and consistently follow through without overwhelming yourself. Consistency Beats Intensity Transformation doesn't happen because of one perfect week. It happens because of the small things you repeat over and over again. When we believe we have to change everything at once, our nervous system interprets that as stress. We feel behind, overwhelmed, and eventually give up. Instead, I encourage you to start with one small action that feels manageable today. Small wins create lasting momentum. Add Before You Subtract Rather than focusing on what you need to eliminate, begin by asking: "What can I add that supports my health?" Instead of restricting foods or creating more rules, try: Adding more colorful vegetables. Drinking an extra glass of water. Taking a short walk. Creating one nourishing meal each day. This gentle approach builds confidence instead of triggering feelings of deprivation. Stop Tracking Calories—Start Tracking Your Body Instead of measuring success by calories, macros, or the number on the scale, I invite you to pay attention to your body's own feedback. Three powerful indicators tell you whether your habits are supporting you: Your Mood – Are you feeling calmer, happier, and more emotionally regulated? Your Sleep – Are you sleeping more deeply and waking up feeling restored? Your Gut – How is your digestion? Are bloating and elimination improving? Your body gives you better data than any tracking app ever could. Focus on the Behavior, Not the Food Food is rarely the real issue. The real work begins by identifying the behavior underneath the eating. Ask yourself: Is it nighttime snacking? Emotional eating? Stress eating? Binge eating? Every behavior is driven by a different internal experience—and often by different hormonal and nervous system responses. When you stop trying to control food and instead become curious about the behavior, you begin creating lasting change. Awareness Creates Freedom The goal isn't perfection. The goal is awareness. The more connected you become to your body, your emotions, your thoughts, and your nervous system, the easier it becomes to make choices that genuinely support you. Download Calm the Craving: 7 Steps to Break Emotional and Binge Eating, and finally end the cycle of out-of-control eating: www.sherryshaban.com Work With Sherry Shaban:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your TakeawayTag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    Stop Tracking Calories - Do This Instead
  6. Aug 20

    Why Dieting Is Making Things Worse

    If you've spent years chasing the next diet, counting calories, weighing yourself, or believing that your worth is tied to the number on the scale, this episode is for you. In this episode, I share why so many women feel trapped in an endless cycle of dieting and frustration—and why the answer isn't another meal plan or more willpower. Instead, true healing begins when you stop looking outside yourself for validation and start rebuilding trust with your own body. Lasting Change Requires the Right Support Breaking free from diet culture isn't something you have to do alone. I talk about how your environment plays a powerful role in your relationship with food. From what's in your pantry to the people you spend time with, your surroundings either reinforce old habits or support new ones. Support can come from: Your home environmentA coach who understands your journeyA community of people walking the same pathHealing happens faster when you're surrounded by people who remind you what's possible. The Courage to Let Go of What Isn't Working One of the hardest parts of healing isn't learning something new—it's releasing what you've relied on for years. If you've spent decades: DietingRestricting foodObsessing over your bodyLetting vacations, events, and social gatherings revolve around food…the first step is simply acknowledging: What I've been doing isn't working anymore. Real transformation begins with the willingness to let go of old strategies that no longer serve you. Rebuilding Trust With Your Body Instead of relying on calorie trackers, macro calculators, or the scale to tell you whether you're "doing well," I invite you to begin listening inward. Ask yourself: What does my body need right now?Am I physically hungry?If I stop eating now, will this food still be available later?Freedom comes from knowing food isn't scarce and that your body already has incredible wisdom—you simply need to reconnect with it. Stop Looking for Validation Outside Yourself Diet culture teaches us to seek approval from numbers: CaloriesMacrosWeightAppsThe scaleBut none of these teach you how to trust yourself. Your body doesn't need another set of rules—it needs your attention, compassion, and curiosity. The Three Root Causes of Unwanted Eating One of the core teachings inside the Make Peace With Food Method is that unwanted eating isn't about food itself. I've found that cravings and eating behaviors typically come from three primary sources: Biological When your body is under stress, cravings naturally increase. Examples include: Elevated cortisolPoor sleepBlood sugar spikes and crashesInsulin dysregulationPsychological Food often becomes a coping strategy for: Unprocessed emotionsStressChildhood conditioningPast traumaSocial Our environment continually shapes our habits: Family dynamicsHousehold routinesDiet cultureSocial expectationsUnderstanding why you're eating is far more powerful than focusing only on what you're eating. Download my free guide, Calm the Craving: 7 Steps to Break Emotional and Binge Eating, and finally end the cycle of out-of-control eating: www.sherryshaban.com Work With Sherry Shaban:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.comWork with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transformExplore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.comShare Your Takeaway Tag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    Why Dieting Is Making Things Worse
  7. Aug 17

    How Your Thoughts Are Affecting Your Metabolism

    The way you speak to yourself today becomes the person you believe you are tomorrow. In this episode, I want to talk about something that quietly shapes every decision you make, every relationship you have with food, and every way you experience your body: your thoughts. Most of us don't realize that the conversations we have with ourselves become the foundation for how we show up in the world. They influence our confidence, our habits, our nervous system, and ultimately, the life we create. If you've ever found yourself stuck in the loop of "I'm not enough," "I need to fix myself," or "I'll never change," this episode is for you.  The Record That's Always Playing We all have an internal soundtrack. Sometimes it's encouraging. But for many of us, it's the same old record playing on repeat: "I'm not enough." "I don't look right." "I'll never feel confident." "I hate my body." These thoughts become so familiar that we stop questioning whether they're true. But every thought you think creates chemistry inside your body. When you repeatedly speak to yourself with criticism, your nervous system begins responding as though those words are facts. You Can't Love Yourself Through Punishment One of the biggest mindset shifts I share in this episode is this: If you're choosing healthier food or movement because you're punishing yourself for how you look, your brain isn't learning self-care. It's learning shame. Every workout... Every salad... Every healthy decision... Becomes another reminder that you believe something is wrong with you. Healing begins when your healthy habits become acts of love instead of acts of punishment. Sometimes Your Inner Critic Was Trying to Protect You Negative self-talk doesn't always begin with body image. Sometimes it begins with trauma. Painful experiences. Words spoken over you. Moments that taught you you weren't enough. For some women, especially those who have experienced sexual trauma, becoming less visible or less attractive can become an unconscious form of protection. Your brain is always trying to keep you safe. What once served as protection may now be keeping you from fully living. Your Words Become Your Identity One of my favorite examples is Muhammad Ali. Before the world believed he was the greatest... He believed it first. He repeatedly declared: "I am the greatest." Imagine if instead he had said, "I'm probably not good enough." "I'll just try my best." "Someone else is better than me." He never would have embodied the confidence that made him legendary. The same principle applies to every one of us. Whatever you repeatedly say about yourself eventually becomes the truth your brain believes. Choose your words carefully. They are shaping your future. Borrow Confidence From the Parts of Your Life That Already Feel Strong Think about the areas where you already feel successful. Your work. Your family. Your friendships. Your business. Notice how differently you speak to yourself there. You already know how to believe in yourself. Now it's time to bring that same compassion and confidence into your relationship with food, your body, and your health. Download my free guide, Calm the Craving: 7 Steps to Break Emotional and Binge Eating, and finally end the cycle of out-of-control eating: www.sherryshaban.com Work With Sherry Shaban:Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Listen & SubscribeCatch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your TakeawayTag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    How Your Thoughts Are Affecting Your Metabolism
  8. Aug 13

    The Missing Piece In Food Recovery

    What if you stopped trying to get your relationship with food “right” and started getting curious instead? In this episode, I explore something I believe can completely shift the way we approach food, health, and change: curiosity. Think back to when you were a child. You naturally asked: What would happen if I tried this? What would happen if I did that? Curiosity led you. But somewhere along the way, many of us stopped exploring and started demanding certainty. We created rules, deadlines, expectations, and pressure. “I’m going to stop eating carbs.” “I have to lose 10 pounds.” “I have to get this right.” “This better work.” And suddenly, our relationship with food became driven by urgency instead of curiosity. Where Did Our Curiosity Go? As children, curiosity was a natural part of how we experienced the world. We experimented. We explored. We tried things. But as adults, we often feel like we need to know the answer before we begin. Instead of asking: “What would happen if I tried this?” We tell ourselves:“This has to work.” That pressure changes everything. Curiosity Creates Space Curiosity isn't absolute. It's not urgent. It's not fear-driven. It's creativity. Exploration. Expansion. Curiosity allows you to become comfortable with the unknown. You don't have to know exactly what will happen. You can simply become willing to discover. What If You Started Experimenting? What would happen if you started eating more of something that supports you every single day? What would happen if you started your morning with a 20-minute walk? What if you tried it for 20 days or 30 days and simply observed what happened? You don't have to turn every new habit into another rigid rule. You can experiment. You can notice. You can learn. And you can allow the experience to teach you something about yourself. Maybe You're Not the Problem If you've been struggling with food for years, you may feel like you're too far gone. But I want you to consider something different: You may actually be exactly where you need to be to begin. You know what isn't working. You've tried the things you've been told to try. And if those approaches haven't created the change you want, maybe it's time to stop assuming that you are the problem. Maybe it's the system. Maybe it's the approach. Maybe it's time to ask a different question. You Don't Have to Live in Shame When something doesn't work, we often turn the blame inward. Why can't I do this? What's wrong with me? Why can't I just stick with it? That cycle can leave us feeling powerless, confused, guilty, and ashamed. But what if you replaced self-blame with curiosity? Instead of asking: “Why can't I do this?” Try asking: “What can I learn from this?” That one shift creates a completely different conversation with yourself. Download my free guide, Calm the Craving: 7 Steps to Break Emotional and Binge Eating, and finally end the cycle of out-of-control eating: www.sherryshaban.com Work With Sherry Shaban: Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarity Listen & Subscribe Catch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode! Connect & Go Deeper Join our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.com Work with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transform Explore more resources: www.makepeacewithfood.com Share Your Takeaway Tag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!

    The Missing Piece In Food Recovery
5
out of 5
32 Ratings

About

Why do we keep self-sabotaging when we know what to do? The Make Peace With Food Podcast goes beyond food freedom, neutrality, and intuitive eating to uncover what drives self-sabotage — from cravings and binge eating to how we cope with stress, past wounds, relationships, money, and life itself. Hosted by Sherry Shaban, creator of the Make Peace With Food™ Method, it explores the biology, psychology, and subconscious forces shaping behavior so you can create lasting change.

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