Sep 9, 2017
Sometimes I think we have come so far in the conversation of what it means to be a healthy woman, and other times it feels like we are having the same exact conversation we have always had using different words.
We have gone from:
Atkins to Ketogenic Diets
Aggressive cardio to aggressive strength training
Cosmopolitan Magazine to Instagram
“Skinny is sexy” to “Strong is the new sexy” (as my friend, Steph Gaudreau would say, “No! Strong is just strong.)
The platforms for these conversations may be new, but the underlying threads of the conversations are, sadly, the same:
Then there are women like, Rebecca Scritchfield, who are working hard to change the conversation and expand the definition of what it means to be a healthy woman.
“Most people mistakenly focus on their appearance as
evidence of good health (or lack there of), but looks have very
little to do with it. You can be healthy and have cellulite, thick
thighs, junk in the trunk or virtually any body shape. Health is
not just measured physically. Emotional health is an equal part of
the equation. What people really mean when they say they want “
health and happiness” is they want to be WELL. The secret to being
well is treating yourself well and establishing healthful habits
you can feel good about.”
– Rebecca Scritchfield, RDN
If you are ready to be a part of a different kind of conversation, make sure you check out this week’s episode of the Grace & Grit Podcast and share it with the women in you life who you feel could benefit from listening too!
>>Are you loving the Grace & Grit
Podcast? Help us keep the mic
on!