WE CAN ALSO HELP YOU THROUGH COACHING IF THERE ARE DEEPER CAUSES FOR YOUR CURRENT SYMPTOMS.

Often the reasons for nutritional problems are not immediately apparent on the surface. Through Thilo Keller’s extensive training as a systemic coach, social panorama consultant and hypnotherapist, he has already achieved substantial improvements together with his clients in many difficult constellations.

Our eating habits are formed early on in childhood. Nutritional types can be roughly divided into two halves, namely those characterised by lack and those characterised by abundance. The former have the tendency to compensate for the lack experienced at an early age by eating an overabundance of food. The latter, on the other hand, worry about becoming too fat due to the abundance of food and often go hungry more than is good for them. The basic types deepen and fan out further through other beliefs and habits that are often transported by the family and lead to complex nutritional images of the individual. If you want to become aware of your individual patterns, we will accompany you on this path and more.

Emotional eating and self-worth

In childhood, food is often used as an educational measure: If you are good, you get an ice cream as a reward. Or if we make the baby cry, we give it something to eat, even though hunger may not be the reason for the baby’s stress, but an unfulfilled emotional need. In this way, the child learns about food as a substitute for attention, and this determines attitudes towards food until one becomes aware of how one’s own eating behaviour originally came about. In today’s society, the body image, the self-image, is also strongly determined by the outside. Food is instrumentalised in order to come closer to this image. The actual task of food, to provide the body with sustainable energy and well-being, is pushed into the background. Comparisons with images from advertising and social media can make one’s own body appear insufficient and thus lead to a lower self-esteem. It makes more sense to define your self-image in harmony with your inner feelings. Access to the inner feeling in harmony with the self-image is achieved through a diet that is individually tailored to one’s own needs and the observation of how this influences one’s physical well-being. In addition, it is helpful to explore the imprints and behavioural patterns that determine the way we deal with food. And this often goes far beyond pure nutrition: loneliness, anger, grief, helplessness, excessive demands, partnership conflicts as well as all kinds of stress are in many cases also closely connected to the way we deal with food. We invite you to go on a journey of discovery together.

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