Archive for 'Think Thin'
Why does Hypnosis work so well for losing weight?
Just the mere word “diet” implies something you do temporarily. So, you diet AGAINST your normal patterns of behaviour which are in your subconscious mind. You may lose a little weight, temporarily. But you see, because your subconscious mind likes to keep things consistent it will regulate your body to go back to that it [...]
Posted: February 2nd, 2008 under Think Thin, nlp.
Comments: 4
Can You lose weight Fast?
You might want to lose weight fast, but do you want the inevitable consequences that follow? That is more fat, less muscle and an even bigger fight to lose the inches again?
If you’ve been trying to lose weight and feel that it’s a never ending struggle then read on.
Buried Emotions
There is usually a simple truth [...]
Posted: December 19th, 2007 under Relaxation, Think Thin, nlp.
Comments: none
How to Eat What You Want, When You Want and not get Fat
Do you find yourself eating food when you’re not even hungry? Then feeling guilty about eating and decide you may as well eat some more?
This is the typical eating loop of someone trapped by their eating habits and feeling unable to lose weight.
Whilst there will always be times when we eat without stopping [...]
Posted: October 25th, 2007 under Think Thin, nlp.
Comments: 1
Want to lose weight but lose enthusiasm to put in the effort?
I was working with a client a while ago who had already lost weight but said that she always ran out of enthusiasm to exercise even though she knew it would help her to stay on track to lose more.
We went through a few of the benefits she’d definitely gain if she exercised more. She [...]
Posted: October 22nd, 2007 under Think Thin, nlp.
Comments: 1
Fed up Trying to lose weight?
What stops you from being the weight you’d like to be? Do you find that as you get close to your ideal you sabotage yourself?
If you find it a struggle to keep on track then perhaps you need to tackle what goes on in your head.
Use Your Head to lose the weight
When I work [...]
Posted: September 17th, 2007 under Think Thin, nlp.
Comments: none
