What Comes Next: Life After an Eating Disorder
When eating disorder thoughts occupy our brain, we have less space in our minds for things that truly matter, such as our family, friends, school, work, and other activities and meaningful interests. But, as Eve Yang now knows, there is life after an eating disorder.
Never Anorexic: I Am Not My Eating Disorder
Many people find themselves developing an emotional attachment to their eating disorder and inadvertently begin to consider it as a large part of their identity. Eve shares how learning to separate herself from her eating disorder helped her heal.
SUBMIT A GUEST BLOG
Project HEAL would love to share any and all stories that are aligned with our mission, vision and/or values. If you have struggled with an eating disorder, have experienced and/or overcome barriers to accessing treatment, or are an ED provider and/or recovery advocate — we want to hear from you!
We are especially interested in sharing stories from voices often excluded from and/or underrepresented in the eating disorder recovery community. Submitting a blog proposal does not necessarily guarantee publishing — we reserve the right to respond with proposed edits (for your approval) or pass on publishing your proposed content.
Thank you in advance for wanting to share your story with us and our community!