Weight-Loss Apocalypse

It's been 5 years since publishing WLA!!!! For the next two weeks I am offering my 90 minute consult for 50% off. It normally costs $200 but for the next two weeks you can get scheduled for $100!!!! This promotion will end at the end of November. SIGN UP NOW!!! https://robin-woodall.squarespace.com/weight-loss-apocalypse-1/

After suffering with Bulimia and Binge Eating for years, I found Robin and realized she might be able to help me out. Here is what happened after working with her. SCHEDULE A CONSULT WITH ROBIN TODAY: http://www.weightlossapocalypse.com/

Since the 1960’s Weight Watchers has been a moderate representative of the diet industry, and has helped millions of dieters deprive food and closely monitor their effected weight. Today, Oprah Winfrey has decided to encourage more people to do the same. In October of 2015 Weight Watchers sold 10% (6.4 million) shares to Oprah for 43.2 million dollars. By the end of the day Weight Watchers stock doubled, making Oprah 70 million dollars. But as with all diets, the allure of the fantasy dies and so did the ‘Oprah effect’. Weight Watchers stock has tanked since January, with a steep declining trajectory. Could it be the influx of newer easier weight loss apps and gadgets? Or maybe the growing movement to reject the dogma of the body-image culture? In a recent Weight Watchers commercial Oprah declares, “Inside every woman is the woman she knows she can become.” In other words, what she’s saying is in every woman is a thinner woman wanting to get out. In every woman is a pi...

When someone comes to me for help, they are seeking guidance for how to rid the horrific side-effects of dieting. These effects are described as chronic anxiety, paranoia, panic, fear, and obsessive thinking about size, weight, clothes, food, and restrictions. They are ridden with incessant pressure to fix their body, anxiety about food, and are heavily burdened by the daily task of starving in order to feel safe and adequate in their body. When you look at the negative emotions one has about themselves, it's clear why the abuse and dysfunction of dieting is rationalized as a worthy cause. The obsessive mental focus on restrictions, food, and exercise are promoted as “healthy”, with the underlying belief that all of the negative emotions will go away once their body is good enough. The problem with this focus is that it misdirects and projects the original emotions one has about themselves onto the body. But in fact, the emotions were there prior to believing weight-loss woul...