『Her Best Self with Lindsey Nichol | Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast — Less Food Noise. More Life.』のカバーアート

Her Best Self with Lindsey Nichol | Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast — Less Food Noise. More Life.

Her Best Self with Lindsey Nichol | Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast — Less Food Noise. More Life.

著者： Lindsey Nichol - Certified Health Coach ED Recovery Coach ED Intuitive Therapy Certified
無料で聴く

Her Best Self with Lindsey Nichol is the eating disorder recovery podcast for women who are completely exhausted from food noise and food restriction. If you are ready to finally break free from food obsession, body anxiety, and the mental prison of ED - this show is for you.

Hosted by Lindsey Nichol, former figure skater, recovering perfectionist, and eating disorder recovery coach who has lived this herself. Lindsey built Her Best Self Co. for the woman who has tried therapy, treatment programs, and going it alone — and is still trapped. She gets it because she's been there. If you've been struggling for 10, 20, or 30+ years — here is your personal invitation to do recovery for real this time!

This podcast is for you if: You can't stop thinking about food. You're tired of wasting your life on this disorder. You want someone who has actually been where you are and found real freedom on the other side.

Every week you'll find real, honest conversations about: Anorexia recovery, bulimia recovery, orthorexia, restrictive eating, compulsive exercise, food noise, food anxiety, body dysmorphia, perfectionism, people-pleasing, quasi-recovery, eating disorder relapse, food freedom and faith-based recovery — all designed for women in their 30s, 40s, 50s and beyond who are done.

You'll learn how to: Stop the food noise. Break free from restriction. Overcome perfectionism and people-pleasing. Build real body trust and food freedom. And finally live the life this disorder has been stealing from you.

New episodes every Tuesday and Friday.

Ready to go deeper?

Apply to work with Lindsey 1:1 — www.herbestself.co

Join The Recovery Collective — the eating disorder recovery support group that gets the struggle and wants to see you win — at www.herbestself.co/recoverycollective

Facebook community — www.herbestselfsociety.com

Trigger warning: Episodes may cover sensitive topics including eating disorders and mental health. Content reflects personal insight and education and is not a replacement for clinical or medical support. Nothing shared establishes a therapeutic relationship or replaces the care of a clinical treatment professional. © 2026 Lindsey Nichol LLC

Copyright 2026 All rights reserved. キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 代替医療・補完医療 心理学 心理学・心の健康 聖職・福音主義 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • EP 295: Exhausted from Fighting Food Thoughts Every Day? You're Closer to Shore Than You Think **Must Listen Fav!**

    EP 295: Exhausted from Fighting Food Thoughts Every Day? You're Closer to Shore Than You Think **Must Listen Fav!**
    2026/07/14
    Hey girl — if you're in the thick of a hard season right now, this one is for you. If you're exhausted from fighting the same thoughts every single day… if you're so tired of trying to do this whole recovery thing by yourself… if you're scared to death of letting go of control but you know you desperately want to stop carrying this burden alone — I created today's episode just for you, sis. We're doing something a little different: seashells, ocean currents, and the imagery of my happy place. But don't let the beach vibes fool you — this is one of the most important truths I've ever shared on this show. Because you are closer to shore than you think. Picture this with me: You're standing at the ocean. Way off in the distance is a beautiful, peaceful shoreline — that's your recovery. Your freedom. Your life without the constant mental chatter. But between you and that shore is a massive current pushing against you. Every stroke toward healing, the eating disorder voice pushes back. That current is made of everything that feels impossible right now: the fear of weight gain, the voice saying you can't have that yet, the terror of losing the thing that's made you feel safe even while it's been destroying you, and the sheer exhaustion of fighting every single day. And somewhere in the middle of it, you get tired. You start thinking, maybe I should just stop swimming. Here's what I need you to know: every single woman who has found freedom from an eating disorder has had to swim against this same current. And you are stronger than the current trying to take you under. __________________ My son spent our beach trip hunting for the "perfect" shells to bring me — the smooth ones, the whole ones, no holes, no rough edges. And it hit me: we were looking at it all wrong. The pressure, the tumbling, the tossing — that's exactly what creates a shell's strength and its beauty. Every line and curve comes from surviving another storm. And here's the part that gives me chills: after all the chaos, the shells wash up complete. Children collect them. People treasure them. They become symbols of the ocean's power to create beauty from something that got tossed around and slammed to the ground. The broken ones tell a story. And nobody actually wants the "perfect" ones anyway — those are the little baby shells that have never been in the deep waters. Sis, this is your story. Every hard day, every moment you choose your meal over your fear, every time you resist the scale — you're forming another layer of strength. You're not broken because you're in the storm. You're in the process of becoming a treasure. _______________ I know what you're thinking: "I'm terrified of letting go. What if I lose control?" Truth bomb, sis: you're not actually in control right now anyway. Your eating disorder is controlling when you eat, what you eat, how much you exercise, what you wear, where you go, your thoughts from the moment you wake until you sleep. That's not control — that's a false sense of safety that's keeping you fighting the current. Or worse, drowning in it. And stepping into faith? I'm not talking about a giant leap where you suddenly trust everything perfectly. I'm talking about one stroke toward shore instead of treading water in the same spot: Eating your snack when the voice says you don't need itChoosing rest when your body is exhaustedReaching out for support instead of figuring it out aloneTrusting that putting yourself first isn't selfish — it's necessary Even the strongest swimmers need a lifeguard I know you. You're the woman who thinks she has to do everything herself — believe me, I am her. You've been managing your recovery, your food, your kids, your husband, your whole life all by yourself, and beating yourself up when you get tired. But here's the hardest truth: the hardest thing isn't doing it perfectly. The hardest thing is admitting you can't do it alone. Your eating disorder has been stealing the oxygen from your lungs. Putting yourself first means finally putting on the oxygen tank. And when you do — when you stop treading alone — something beautiful happens: you become the calm in somebody else's storm. Every woman who finds freedom becomes a lighthouse for the women still fighting the current. Your daughter watches how you talk about your body. Your friends see how you handle stress. Your healing creates a ripple effect far beyond you. A few lines from the episode "You are stronger than the current that is trying to take you under." "The broken shells aren't broken at all — they tell a story." "That's not control — that's a false sense of safety." "Faith looks like one stroke toward shore instead of treading water in the same spot." "Even the strongest swimmers need a lifeguard." "Recovery isn't selfish. It's wise." "Every woman who finds freedom becomes a lighthouse for the women still fighting the current." "You are not too far out in the current. You are not the ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    19 分
  • EP 294.5: Can I Actually Recover From an Eating Disorder? Why Can’t I Just Eat Normally? What if I’m Too Far Gone?

    EP 294.5: Can I Actually Recover From an Eating Disorder? Why Can’t I Just Eat Normally? What if I’m Too Far Gone?
    2026/07/10
    Sis, I'm coming at you with some serious tough love today, because I'm about to call you out on the story you've been telling yourself about your journey. If you've been walking around asking "Why me? Why do I have to deal with this? Why do I even bother trying to recover?" — this episode is your wake-up call. Because I'm about to flip that victim script and hand you the question that changes everything. I just got off a coaching call with a client who's stepping into a whole new identity away from the eating disorder voice, and it lit a fire in me. So buckle up, grab your journal, and get ready to shift from poor me thinking to powerful me living in the next 15 minutes. The story: You wake up and the first thought in your head is about food, your body, your weight. You spend your days calculating, restricting, obsessing — then beating yourself up for all of it. And somewhere in that mental chaos, the questions start: Why me? Why can't I just eat normally like everyone else? What if I'm the exception? What if I'm just too far gone? Here's the truth I need you to hear loud and clear: you are writing yourself as the victim in your own life story — and then getting mad that you're playing the victim role. You're taking clips from your journey — the hard days, the setbacks, the fears — and making them mean you're doomed. But your thinking is driving your entire life. So let me ask you, girl… how's that working out for you? The facts: 60–70% of people with eating disorders make a full recovery (National Eating Disorder Association)With proper treatment, recovery rates can reach as high as 80% (Journal of Clinical Medicine)People who believe in their ability to recover are significantly more likely to achieve full recovery — and women who reframe their eating disorder as something they're overcoming rather than something they have show better outcomes The majority of women struggling with exactly what you're struggling with right now? They get better. They don't just manage symptoms — they become free. So here's my question: if most women recover… why not you? What "why me?" is really doing for you Here's the uncomfortable truth: that question isn't really about seeking understanding. It's about staying comfortable in an identity that keeps you feeling safe. When you ask "why me?" you get to stay stuck without taking responsibility. You get to avoid the scary. You get to keep the mask on that the eating disorder thrives off of. I'm not judging you — I asked every one of those questions myself. "My eating disorder is different. I've had it longer. It's more severe. I've tried everything." Sis, I said all of it. And every single woman I've ever worked with thought she was the exception too. You know what happened when they stopped playing the victim in their own story? They became the hero. As 1 Corinthians 10:13 says: "No temptation has overtaken you except what is common to mankind." Your struggle isn't unique. Your pain isn't special. And your recovery isn't just possible — it's probable. Same facts, different story The facts of your life don't change. But the story you tell about them? That's 100% your choice. "I have an eating disorder" → could mean I'm ready to heal"Recovery is hard" → could mean I'm doing something brave"I'm scared of gaining weight" → could mean I'm about to break through my biggest fear Right now, your default identity is "the woman with the eating disorder." Every morning your brain boots up like a computer running that operating system — so of course the disordered thoughts come first. That's your default setting. But what if you changed the default to recovery warrior? A recovery warrior doesn't ask "why me?" She asks "why not me?" She doesn't say "I can't do this." She says "I'm doing this." She doesn't make herself the victim of her story. She makes herself the hero. As Romans 8:37 reminds you: you are more than a conqueror. Decide in advance Here's the real truth: when I went through my recovery, I wasn't ready. I didn't raise my hand one day feeling prepared. I had to decide I wasn't going to do this to myself anymore. So decide in advance that you're going to recover. Not I hope — but I get to. Not maybe — but I will. Your homework: Write this down today — "I am a woman who is recovering, and recovery is my new identity in this season." And every morning when your brain boots into default mode, interrupt the pattern: "That's not who I am anymore. I'm a warrior now — and recovery warriors don't think like that." When you change your thoughts, you change your identity. When you change your identity, you change your story — and the entire direction of your life. Maybe even a generational change in your family. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "You're not broken. You're not too far gone. You're not the exception to the statistics." "The women who recover aren't special, stronger, or smarter than you. They just decided." "Stop making yourself the ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    18 分
  • EP 294: Freedom Is When It Doesn't Scare You Anymore ~ Proof from My Beach Vacation That Recovery Is Possible✨

    EP 294: Freedom Is When It Doesn't Scare You Anymore ~ Proof from My Beach Vacation That Recovery Is Possible✨
    2026/07/07
    No outline today, sis. No steps, no framework. Just me, fresh off our annual family beach vacation in the Outer Banks, riffing on what I noticed while I was there — and what it means for you. Because here's the thing: the beach used to be a trigger for me. Months of restriction and doubled-down exercise before "bikini season." Fake permission at vacation dinners that never turned into real permission. Coming home to restrict and repeat the cycle all over again. This year? I sat on the beach fully present. I played in the sand. I watched my son on his boogie board. I ate the ice cream — the salted caramel gelato with all the drizzle — without thinking twice. I had pizza with my husband. I didn't work out once. And I didn't have a single thought about my worth. If you're in Struggleville right now believing this is just who you are and how it's always going to be — this episode is your proof that it's not. Freedom is when something that used to scare you doesn't scare you anymore. And if I can get here, so can you. What this episode holds The honest before. What beach trips used to look like for me: the pre-vacation restriction, the "permission" that never came, the post-vacation punishment cycle. If you're living that loop right now, you're not alone — and it's not forever. The striking after. What this year felt like: present, spontaneous (well — more spontaneous, I'm still a structured girl), fully there with my boys. No comparing bodies. No planning how to "burn it off." No anxiety-driven chaos before the trip. Just… vacation. How I actually got here. Not overnight. Not with a magic ticket that somebody else has and you don't. With tiny steps of permission, intention, and consistent small actions over time that led to big results. It started way before the beach — and your version starts wherever you are today. The reflection from the waves. Sitting on the deck listening to the ocean, I thought about how the God of the universe made every single wave different — and wondered why I'd ever spent years doubting whether He made me well. Did I ever really know better than He did? The question I wish someone had asked me. How much longer do you plan to hang out here? Time passes either way. Recovering is the hardest thing I've ever done — but staying sick was harder. A few lines from the episode "Freedom is when something that used to scare you doesn't scare you anymore." "I'm just a couple steps ahead of you, girl. I'm not better than you. If I can get here, so can you." "You cannot measure your progress if you haven't truly gone all in on yourself." "There is nothing you will ever lose if you are constantly gaining experience." "Your willingness to fail in life is proportionate to your potential to gain and grow." "Don't believe the lie that this is how it's always going to be. If you believe that lie, then it is." "The fear is not going to dissolve. You have to face it and run anyway. Run messy, run trembling, run half certain — but run toward the life that keeps calling your name." "Recovering is the hardest thing I have ever done in my life. But what was harder was staying sick." Your reflection this week My challenge from the deck chair to you: Look back, not just forward. Instead of fixating on the far-off vision of "fully recovered," ask yourself: what's one step forward where, six months from now, I could look back and know I've moved? Freedom is built out of those steps.Check your consistency. Are you remaining consistent with small actions over time that lead to different results — or waiting to feel ready?Sit with the big question: How much longer do you plan to hang out in Struggleville? I'm not asking with shame — I'm asking with love, because I lived there too.Stop waiting for permission. You only get one life. Just one. What's one hard thing you can go do today? Ready for more support? 🌟 Website: www.herbestself.co 🌟 Instagram: @thelindseynichol 🌟 Free FB Community: www.herbestselfsociety.com 🌟Client Application: HBS Co. Recovery Coaching - Client Application - Google Forms Love this episode? Here's how you can support the show: 💕 Share it with a woman who might need to hear this message 💕 Leave a review on Apple Podcasts - it helps other women find the show 💕 Screenshot and tag @thelindseynichol if any of these steps help you this week! Remember, beautiful: Your worth is not measured by how perfectly you do recovery. Healing isn't linear, progress over perfection always, and you are exactly where you need to be right now. Her Best Self with Lindsey Nichol is a podcast for women in eating disorder recovery who are ready to break free from perfectionism, people-pleasing, and diet culture to live authentically and wholeheartedly. *While I am a certified health coach, anorexia survivor & eating disorder recovery coach, I do not intend the use of this message to serve as medical advice. Please refer to the disclaimer here in the show & be sure to ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    21 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません