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Today,
on our live, Seattle and online radio show, A Balanced Life
with Beth Aldrich, we have two very special authors calling
in to talk about their books.
First,
Elizabeth Diane, co-author of Listening with Heart 360, will
speak to us about her international organization designed
specifically to be a signpost for girls and women in the areas
of relationships, the power of dreams and body image. She
delivers her message with authenticity, arrow-like accuracy,
and with an entertaining dose of humor!
Then,
Elizabeth with co-host with Beth as they welcome, Dr. Stephan
Poulter, acclaimed psychologist and author of The Mother Factor.
His book is full of insights and wisdom based on a career
of helping others. He shows you how the mother factor can
work either for or against us and to understand our mother's
pervasive influence on our lives. He shows that the way we
connect emotionally in adult relationships is based on the
"style" of our mothers.
Listen
in today, Thursday, April 10th at 2 p.m. Central time by clicking
here.
Join
the conversation, ask a question, or give your opinion by
calling, 1-877-230-3062
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Elizabeth
Diane, co-author of
Listening With Heart 360
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Dr.Stephan
Poulter, author of
The Mother Factor
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This
episode is proudly sponsored by Restoring Essence
Nutrition Boot Camps.
Contact
us today to join one of our upcoming 4-week Nutrition
Boot Camp Teleclasses by calling 312-613-5992 or click
here to email.
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This
month, on our FHI Online magazine,
contributing writer, Sarah Maria Dreisback, body-image
expert and personal empowerment coach (breakfreebeauty.com),
talks about girls and body image in, Pounds and Popularity:
How Friendships Influence Your Daughter's Weight.
Is
your daughter's weight the result of her social network?
A
recent study authored by Adina Lemeshow claims that
feeling unpopular can actually lead to weight gain
in girls ranging from 12-18-years-old. The study showed
that girls who perceived themselves as "unpopular"
were 69 percent more likely to gain two points on
the body mass index scale in the subsequent years
following the original survey.
The
fact is, maintaining a healthy weight is not just
about food choices; it's about self-esteem, self-worth
and a healthy emotional life.
To
Continue Reading, Click Here...
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