Trust Yourself… But Only After a Snack (and Maybe a Nap)
Have you ever been UNABLE to make a decision, only to realize you’re hungry or tired? You are definitely not alone, and it happens to us all a lot more than we’d like. In this episode, we explore the importance of physiological factors, such as hunger and sleep, and how they impact our ability to trust ourselves. We discuss how our bodies work when they are hungry and tired (or don’t work, for that matter), and how we can maintain a foundation of wellness through Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs. The conversation emphasizes practical strategies for decision-making under stress and the power of self-talk in fostering authenticity and self-acceptance. And don’t you forget to do your homework! Leave a review, comment on social media or leave us a message and tell us how it went. (You’ll have to listen to figure out what your homework is).Key Takeaways:Physiological states like hunger can impair decision-making.Ghrelin, the hunger hormone, influences our mood and choices.Maintaining a foundation of wellness is crucial for optimal functioning.Maslow's hierarchy of needs highlights the importance of basic self-care.Regulating our physical needs can enhance emotional well-being.Practical strategies can help us make better decisions under stress.Self-talk can empower us to trust ourselves more.Honoring our needs can inspire others to do the same.It's never too late to prioritize everyday wellness.Chapters:03:35 The Impact of Physical Needs on Decision Making06:26 Understanding Ghrelin and Its Effects09:40 The Connection Between Body and Mind12:31 Everyday Wellness and Its Importance15:28 The Role of Regulation in Therapy18:45 Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs and Wellness29:28 Understanding Baseline Needs36:50 Navigating Decision-Making Under Pressure49:14 Embracing Authenticity and Self-TrustLove,Meg & MaggiFollow us:InstagramTikTokFacebookYoutube Music curtesy of LiQWYD[self-trust, wellness, decision-making, physiology, ghrelin, mental health, emotional regulation, Maslow's hierarchy, self-care, hunger]