So things that I can continue to do that will help my eating disorder recovery are taking pictures of myself when I feel good and by cooking nutritious and yummy food. Here is my last February fatshion pic for the year:
And then there's this foodie beauty: Cheese Grits Quiche
I think there is no better way to honor National Eating Disorders Awareness month than by promising to be nicer and gentler with myself. I will work on treating my body and my mind with greater care and mercy. I know that this will be hard for me, but it is a worthy goal. I challenge you to be kinder to yourself too.
Recommended Links:
Psychology
Today – DSM 5 Confirms That Rape is Crime, Not a Mental Disorder
Displaying
a surprising ignorance of (and careless indifference to) proper diagnostic
practice, these psychologists routinely and rotely misdiagnose mental disorder
in rapists who are on fact clearly no more than simple criminals. They
repeatedly state as misguided (in)expert testimony that committing rape is by
itself an indication of psychiatric illness.
These
pseudoexperts are not dissuaded by the facts: that rape as mental disorder has
been rejected by all the DSM's and is almost universally opposed by the experts
in forensics and in sexual disorders.
Feminist
Armchair Regime - Identities Are Not Insults
"We never use people's looks, where they're from, what they sound like, how their bodies or minds work, or who they love as insults. If we do that then we are saying that being that way is bad and wrong and every person like that is bad and wrong. That is a very mean thing to do. How would you feel if people used something about you or your name as an insult?"
The New Yorker - Seth MacFarlane and the Oscars’ Hostile,Ugly, Sexist Night
The women were not showing their bodies to amuse Seth MacFarlane but, rather, to do their job. Or did they just think they were doing serious work? You girls think you’re making art, the Academy, through MacFarlane, seemed to say, but all we—and the “we” was resolutely male—really see is that we got you to undress.
The women were not showing their bodies to amuse Seth MacFarlane but, rather, to do their job. Or did they just think they were doing serious work? You girls think you’re making art, the Academy, through MacFarlane, seemed to say, but all we—and the “we” was resolutely male—really see is that we got you to undress.
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