The Power of Hunger: It's Not What You Think
Yes, being hungry can be good for you. It's a fantastic practice for self-discipline.
No, starving yourself is never the answer (unless you're training to be a monk!).
For the average person, there are profound benefits to understanding and experiencing hunger responsibly.
Here's why:
- Age and Calorie Needs: As we age, particularly as we approach our 40s and prepare for our 50s, our calorie needs naturally decrease. Instead of waiting for weight gain and drastic dieting, practice consuming fewer calories slowly, gradually, and responsibly now.
- Thirst vs. Hunger: Experiencing hunger helps you rediscover the difference between true hunger and thirst. Many of us have forgotten what it feels like to simply be thirsty!
- Meal Scheduling & Organization: Your body typically signals hunger within 1.5 to 2 hours after your last meal (regardless of size). When you schedule your meals, you can train yourself to say, "Let's wait another hour. I'll have some water in the meantime."
To be clear: This isn't about starvation. It's about educating your body and mind to communicate better, plan proactively, and practice self-discipline. The feeling of a light, energized body is truly rewarding.
Hope you find this useful and shareable!
Many thanks,
Ilan Halfon
Licensed Paralegal & Notary Public
YourParalegalServices.ca
#hunger #health #wellness #selfdiscipline #nutrition #mindfulness #healthylifestyle #paralegal #notarypublic

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