Feeding the Hungry Heart

★ 4.0 avg 911 votes 65 reviews 1287 want to read

About this book

Abstract: A workshop called "Breaking Free" designed for overweight people (who tend to be compulsive eaters) is described. The workshop's goal is to help people who are uncomfortable with their bodies regardless of what weight loss efforts have been tried, succeeded or failed. Women, especially tend to associate overweight with self-degradation, failure, and ugliness because they are less able to separate the state of being fat from themselves (as individuals) as men seem to be able to do. The workshop's theme states that it is possible to like one's body (regardless of size) and eat without guilt. People are taught to deal with food and other aspects of life in a positive way (both physically and emotionally) so they can appreciate themselves as worthwhile individuals. Once people understand what makes them eat the way they do, they are better able to resolve their compulsive eating habits, avoid feelings of helplessness, loneliness, and frustration. (kbc).

4.0 ★★★★☆ average of 3 sources · 911 votes
Open Library 3.0 1
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65 reviews · 1,287 want to read · 26 reading now

Hardcover 4.0 1

Reader Profile

Enjoyment79Difficulty60Influence0Popularity40Classic44

4.0/5 · 911 readers · 212 pages · ≈ 3 h 56 m · Moderate

How long does it take to read Feeding the Hungry Heart?

About ≈ 3 h 56 m — 212 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mFeeding the Hungry Heart~3 h 56 m

How many pages is Feeding the Hungry Heart?

212 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Feeding the Hungry Heart212

What genre is Feeding the Hungry Heart?

It sits on the Humor, Psychology shelves.

Is Feeding the Hungry Heart in the public domain?

No — it is still under copyright.

Who wrote Feeding the Hungry Heart?

Geneen Roth.