#510: Social Comparison: Evidence on its Impacts & What We Can Do – Shannon Beer

#510: Social Comparison: Evidence on its Impacts & What We Can Do – Shannon Beer

Links:

About This Episode:

Social comparison theory, developed by psychologist Leon Festinger in the 1950s, posits that individuals determine their own social and personal worth based on how they stack up against others. This theory suggests that people engage in social comparisons to evaluate their abilities, opinions, and attributes, often choosing relevant others for comparison.

In the realm of body image and self-perception, social comparison theory becomes particularly pertinent, as individuals tend to assess their own bodies in relation to societal ideals and the bodies of others. This process of comparison can have profound implications for body dissatisfaction and the development of disordered eating patterns.

This raises thought-provoking questions about the impact of social comparison theory on body image and eating behaviors.

In this episode, Shannon Beer explores these questions and offers valuable insights into the complex interplay between societal influences, individual perceptions, and the development of body dissatisfaction and disordered eating.

About The Guest:

Shannon Beer is a registered nutritionist, health and confidence coach and certified Compassionate Mind Training facilitator.

Shannon works with people aiming to improve their health through facilitating lasting behaviour change in their approach to diet, exercise and body image.

She has developed a coaching framework that applies motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral coaching, and acceptance and commitment therapy-aligned processes in a client-centered alliance toward their own values-based goals.

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(643)

#620: BPC-157 and Peptide Medications: What Do We Know? – Jordan Feigenbaum, MD

#620: BPC-157 and Peptide Medications: What Do We Know? – Jordan Feigenbaum, MD

Commonly people are talking about "peptides" to refer to a heterogeneous group of peptide medications or investigational compounds. These are increasingly promoted for injury recovery, tissue repair, ...

15 Sep 57min

#619: How Much Fish Should a Healthy Diet Contain?

#619: How Much Fish Should a Healthy Diet Contain?

Most dietary guidelines recommend eating one to two servings of fish per week, often specifying that at least one serving should be oily fish. But how directly is that recommendation supported by evid...

8 Sep 1h 3min

#618: How Wellness & Optimisation Culture Can Commodify Science – Nick Tiller, PhD

#618: How Wellness & Optimisation Culture Can Commodify Science – Nick Tiller, PhD

Wellness and optimisation culture increasingly presents itself as "science-based". But citing studies, using technical language, or having scientific credentials does not guarantee that the underlying...

1 Sep 56min

#617: What Does Effective Athlete Support Look Like in Practice? – Gemma McGuinness

#617: What Does Effective Athlete Support Look Like in Practice? – Gemma McGuinness

Effective athlete support requires more than delivering technically correct nutrition advice. It depends on understanding the athlete's wider environment, anticipating the pressures that disrupt good ...

25 Aug 46min

Fiber: Independent Benefits or Just a Proxy for Healthy Foods?

Fiber: Independent Benefits or Just a Proxy for Healthy Foods?

This episode answers one of the questions raised in the most recent Q&A episode on Sigma Nutrition Premium.  The full episode includes the following questions: Fiber: Independent effect or proxy for ...

18 Aug 21min

#616: More Testing, Better Health? Harms of Overdiagnosis & Overtreatment - Austin Baraki, MD

#616: More Testing, Better Health? Harms of Overdiagnosis & Overtreatment - Austin Baraki, MD

Medical screening is often framed as an uncomplicated good: if disease is found earlier, treatment can begin earlier and outcomes should improve. This episode examines why that reasoning is incomplete...

11 Aug 1h 15min

#615: Why Processing Doesn't Determine the Healthfulness of Plant-Based Diets – Alysha Thompson, PhD

#615: Why Processing Doesn't Determine the Healthfulness of Plant-Based Diets – Alysha Thompson, PhD

What does the evidence actually show when we look at plant-based dietary patterns through the lens of food processing? And does classifying foods as "ultra-processed" meaningfully change how we interp...

4 Aug 56min

#614: The Human Skills of Nutrition Coaching – Krista Scott-Dixon, PhD

#614: The Human Skills of Nutrition Coaching – Krista Scott-Dixon, PhD

In nutrition and health coaching, one of the central challenges is understanding how people actually change, particularly when life is complex, motivation fluctuates, and behaviour is shaped by emotio...

21 Jul 56min

Populært innen Helse

fastlegen
rss-gukild-johaug
psykodrama
hvordan-har-du-det-mann
lydartikler-fra-aftenposten
relasjonspodden-med-dora-thorhallsdottir-kjersti-idem
leger-om-livet
rss-skravla-gar
foreldreradet
morten-ramm-lar-kakla-ga-til-du-sovner
bak-fasaden-en-reise-i-livet-med-sykepleier-ine
klimaks
rss-lopedrommen
g-punktet
treningsprat
rss-dagen-for-dagen
hjernesterk
rss-kunsten-a-leve
kjed-deg-i-sovn-verdens-kjedeligste-podcast
hverdagspsyken