If combating the temptation to overeat, starve gluttony out of your way of thinking by not feeding it with compliance, passivity or mindlessness.
Down with overeating
November 10, 2009 | 3 comments
November 10, 2009 | 3 comments
If combating the temptation to overeat, starve gluttony out of your way of thinking by not feeding it with compliance, passivity or mindlessness.
I love this blog of yours on tmcyouth.com.
http://tmcyouth.com/blogs/it%e2%80%99s-ok-to-love-your-self/
So what to do about gluttony, passivity, mindlessness, and compliance with this view of anyone? Totally trash all these labels – take them off the table, no recycling allowed – and bring on banquets of fresh and fair ideas about him, her, them, us, me – the very children of Love whose inherited tendencies are kindness to ourselves and to others, beauty that is original and sustainable, and satisfaction and fulfillment in all that God gives us to be and to do today and always. That’s a diet to indulge in often and with gusto. (gus-to 2. vigorous enjoyment,zest.)
I’m enjoying this stream about eating. Thank you for allowing others in. I’ve been pondering this issue for some time, now, and my search is to balance my tendancies toward certain pathways I might choose for myself with the desire not to trespass upon my partner’s chosen pathway. In the dynamics between husband and wife, compassion, love and respect can often guide decisions. When I cook for my wife, which is quite often, I try to be balanced and loving and not force my way on her. Progress may seem slower from my standpoint, however, to be lovingly supportive is important. Thanks, again. Zambini, the great (the worlds greatest chef)