Bleep Bulimia Episode #75 with Leah Sharing Her Story of Recovery

Send us a textLeah is brave in sharing her story, as were my previous guests.  In this case, I found it interesting that, as Leah said, not many women start later in life to have an eating disorder.  Although it is becoming more common, it is still outside of the norm.Most women who struggle with later issues with eating disorders did start in their earlier years.  This is true.  So that Leah shared as a person who started later in life, and that her story coincides with the Pandemic and too with anxiety, is very interesting.As noted in this podcast episode, Leah felt it was a long time.  It took her a year to reach out.  And it took her another year to find the proper support.  In my mind, I wish all those who suffered for 10, 20, and 30 years had that same feeling of it being a long time.  And for finding support sooner.I have to reiterate that I give accolades to Leah for opening up.  It's not easy.  And yet it's so important to my listeners to know they are not alone.Here is the link to the article Leah referenced:How “Playing the Tape Forward” Helped Me Stay SoberWhy this visualization technique is one of the most powerful recovery tools that I know.By Benya ClarkDo you have a story?  Please contact me if you are ready to share it.New Release Kindle or Signed Copy!How To Have Your Cake & Not Eat It All Too - A Guide To Adult Bulimia RecoveryDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

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