Counting Calories:
Helpful to Some and Harmful to Others?
1-Hour Free Interactive Webinar
Two Options Available:
Friday, March 7th, 12pm PST
Saturday, March 8th, 9am PST
This forward-thinking webinar explores the nuanced role of calorie counting in nutrition, helping participants understand when this tool may be appropriate and when it could be counterproductive. We'll examine the science and psychology behind calorie tracking to help you make informed decisions about your relationship with food.
What You'll Learn:
The basics behind the calorie framework
Key differences between mathematical and principle-based approaches to eating
How to identify if calorie counting is right for your current situation
Alternative strategies for those who shouldn't count calories
Signs that calorie counting may be becoming problematic
Who This Webinar is For:
Healthcare professionals seeking to better guide their patients
Individuals questioning whether to start or stop counting calories
Anyone interested in developing a more balanced relationship with food
Those recovering from disordered eating who want to understand their path forward
This Webinar is NOT For:
Those seeking rapid weight loss solutions
People looking for specific calorie targets or meal plans
What You'll Get:
Live Q&A session with an expert
Framework for decision-making
Resource guide for further learning
Access to the webinar recording
Actionable steps & best practices
Webinar Structure:
Part 1: Understanding Calorie Counting
Brief history and science
Common misconceptions
Part 2: Assessment Framework
When calorie counting may be beneficial
Red flags and contraindications
Alternative approaches
Part 3: Implementation Guidelines
Best practices for safe implementation
Warning signs to watch for
When and how to stop
Q&A Session
Interactive discussion
Case study examples
Specific scenarios from participants
Why This Matters:
While calorie counting can be a useful tool for some, it can be detrimental for others. Understanding the nuances helps people make informed decisions about their approach to nutrition and supports long-term wellbeing rather than short-term fixes. You're going to be an eater for the rest of your life, and it's time to invest in your future mental health.