writtenagain.com writtenagain.com
Site Home :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use :> Submit Article
Search:   
Get 3 way links
 

Research & Science

Finance & Banking

Health & Therapy

Home Family & Garden

Games & Play

Automotive

Teens & Kids

Art & Culture

Eating & Drinking

Travel & Vacation

Healthcare & Medicine

Fashion & Relationships

Issues & News

Business & Services

Self Help

Recreation

Property & Estate

Society & Issues

Careers & Employment

Politics & Government

Academics & Education

Shopping Online

Adventure & Sports

Software & Networking

 

  Site Home » Teens & Kids » Child Psychology
   
 

I can?t, I can?t, I CAN?T

   
Author: Patricia Zelkovsky
 

So youve decided to go on a diet and shed those few extra pounds you put on to keep you warm through winter. Youve filled yourself full of good intentions and are eating a healthy diet with none of those terribly unhealthy foods that you used to enjoy so much.

You spend the day eating salad and being positively angelic, then you get home at night, open the cupboard and think about your dinner. On the shelf is a packet of your favorite biscuits.

Casually, you put them to one side and rummage for the cupboard saying to yourself, I cant have one.

You move from cupboard to cupboard looking for what you want to eat and the biscuits are at the fore front of your mind.

I cant have one You say to yourself again, and again, and again and again.

Then finally you say to yourself, I CANT HAVE ONE as you fling open the cupboard door and rip open the biscuits stuffing them in your mouth as if you havent eaten for weeks, all the time saying, I cant have one, I cant have one

And then what, you get down and beat yourself up for cheating on your diet.

Does that sound familiar? Has it happened to anyone you know?

It happens all the time with people who are diets. You say I cant or I shouldnt or I ought not or I mustnt or anything like that.

And what happens when you say that sort of thing?

You want it even more. Just think about a bar of chocolate and say I cant have it and see how much more you want it.

When most people go on a diet they try to deny themselves food. The trouble is, the way the sub-conscious works, the more you try to deny yourself something the more you want it, and the stronger the cravings get.

So what can you do instead?

Imagine that bar of chocolate again and this time say to yourself, I choose not to have one or I dont want one

How much different do you feel about the chocolate now?

You are less bothered by it now, arent you?

This simple change in language patterns can make a massive difference in your dieting. Itll help you feel better about yourself and get rid of the weight even quicker. Start now choosing not to have these foods and you will notice a big difference in how you feel.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Why are more adults turning towards online education?
 
How Can Online Education Help in Professional Development?
 
Can't Quit Gambling? Don't Bet On It
 
Autonomous Aircraft Using Artificial Intelligent Attack Systems
 
How To Change A Loved One's Annoying Habits
 
Active Listening
 
Relationships: Last a Lifetime
 
Relationships - But I Never Meant That
 
Online High School Diplomas
 
What I Would Like Men to Change (as a Whole)
 
 
 
Site Home :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use
© 2008 www.writtenagain.com All Rights Reserved.