| July 10, 2017 | | |  | | | | | | You're not the same person, and you aren't ready to accept these changes. | | "Possessions let us hold on to a part of ourselves we aren't ready to give up," says Sheila McCurdy, owner of Clutter Stop in Upland, Calif. Clothing is often the culprit: Keeping smaller clothes you hope you'll squeeze into again shows you're unhappy with the extra pounds you've put on. And holding on to bigger clothes is a sign you're sick of your workout regimen or diet. But old apparel can subtly undermine your identity. "The sight of your smaller clothes will quietly convince you you're fat," McCurdy explains. "The sight of bigger clothes after you've lost weight may beckon you to relapse into your old eating habits." Read more: | | | | FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL NETWORKS | | | SIGN UP FOR OUR OTHER NEWSLETTERS | | | | |  | | | |  |           | If you would like to subscribe to our other newsletters, please click here.
© 2017 Reader's Digest Magazines Canada Limited, 1100 boul. René-Lévesque W., Montréal, Québec H3B 5H5
You have received this e-mail because you are a friend of Reader's Digest Canada. We hope you have enjoyed receiving it. However, if you would rather not receive future messages of this sort from us, simply click on the following link: click here to unsubscribe.
Privacy Policy | Contact us | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment