If you've ever looked in the mirror and immediately started mentally listing everything you'd like to change... friend, this one's for you.
Because today, I want to introduce you to one of the wisest little people I know.
My six-year-old daughter, Callie.
A few weeks ago, she wandered into my office, spotted my podcast microphone, and asked, "Mommy, can we record a show?"
Of course I said yes.
One spontaneous conversation turned into five adorable, unscripted episodes in what became our Tiny Talk series on the Faith-Filled Food Freedom podcast. And while there were plenty of giggles, interruptions, and moments that were... let's just say delightfully unhinged (because, kids 😅)... there was also something incredibly profound hidden in those conversations.
Especially when we talked about body image.
As a registered dietitian who helps Christian women overcome disordered eating and body image struggles every single day, I spend countless hours helping women untangle years—someti...
Every January, it starts.
The "New Year, New You" messages.
The promises that this will be the year you finally lose the weight, shrink your body, fit into your old jeans, or become the version of yourself you've been chasing for years.
And if you're anything like many of the women I work with, you're already feeling exhausted by it.
Not because you don't want to feel confident.
Not because you don't care about your health.
But because you've spent enough Januarys believing that body peace is waiting on the other side of weight loss… only to discover that it isn't.
Friend, what if this year looked different?
What if 2026 wasn't about fixing your body?
What if it was about improving your relationship with your body instead?
Today, I want to share an unconventional strategy that can improve your body image without focusing on weight loss at all.
And it starts in a place you probably weren't expecting:
Your closet.
Have you ever caught yourself thinking:
"Once I lose the weight, I'll finally feel confident."
"When I fit back into those jeans, then I'll be ready to put myself out there."
"If I could just fix my body, everything else would feel easier."
Friend, if you've ever had thoughts like these, you're in good company.
In fact, many of the Christian women I work with spend hours each day thinking about their bodies.
But what if that's not true?
What if the body image struggles you're facing aren't actually about your body at all?
What if the real issue is what you've come to believe about yourself?
In a recent episode of the Faith-Filled Food Freedom Podcast, I sat down with Brandice Lardner of Grace Filled Plate to discuss the con...
50% Complete