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Body Image | Self Esteem

Curvy | Size 0 Articles

Kate Upton @ Muse Magazine, Says Gisele Is Footballer’s Wife

What’s Wrong With Our Bodies Anyway? Plus Model Magazine Asks

Self Love Is Saying ‘No’ to Fashion Body Images You Hate

Tara, Candice & Robyn | Steven Meisel | Vogue Italia June 2011 | ‘Belle vere’

Franca Sozzani on Curvy Girls, Sensuality & More Body Types in Fashion

Ines de la Fressange | 53, French Chic & Divinely Delicious

Stella Tennant on Vogue Italia as Ethel Granger | Body Image Research Update

Just Say ‘No’ | Programming Your Brain’s RAS System to Hate Size 0 Fashion Ads

Lizzie Miller Body Image Model and Beauty Debate Update

Mikimoto Pearl Girls 1972 | Sensual, Beautiful with Clavicle Fat

If the Supermodels Are Now ‘Fat’, It’s Time To Reprogram Our Fashion Brains

Cindy Crawford | 90’s Size 6 Supermodels Would Be Plus-Size Today

More Anorexia in Kids | Are Girls Afraid of Getting Curves?

Codie Young, Chadwick Tyler & Topshop Join Size 0 Model Debate

Pirelli Defines Sensuaity & Fashion Bodies | Arthur Elgort | Karl Lagerfeld

Anorexia in Thirds | 1/3 Die, 1/3 Relapse, 1/3 Recover

‘Black Swan’ | George Balanchine | Battling BMI Beauty in Ballet

‘Just Being a Woman’ | Isabelle Caro Sought Control of Her Body

Every Woman Should Own a Copy of “Uncovered” & Watch Meredith Viera’s NBC “Today Show” Interview with Jordan Matter

For a Long, healthy Life, Embrace an Hourglass Figure

NieNie’s Stephanie Nielson Faces ‘Flawless’ Beauty Head-on

« Research | Healthy Lactic Acid Gut Bacteria & Obesity Control | Main | Research | Is Changing Ideal Body Image Is Good For Society? »
Wednesday
May182011

If We Imagine Breakfast This Beautiful, Will We Eat Less?

BSS | Breakfast Interrupted from Bruton Stroube Studios on Vimeo.

 If one imagines breakfast being this beautiful, nourishing our senses with this much gorgeous stimulation, will we eat less? Is this visual gorgeosity and appreciation of food well prepared and served with beautiful style a key to eating less?

Having roamed the streets of Paris for years, I think the answer is ‘yes’.

Watching this video yesterday, it was impossible not to recall the Carnegie Mellon research suggesting that allowing ourselves to think about food pleasures doesn’t automatically trigger our impulses to eat more.

In fact the opposite occurs, through a process called habituation.

Coincidentally, NYTimes writer Henry Alford takes up the same research topic, applying it to his own desire to lose a few pounds.

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