The Wellness Revolution Podcast with Amber Shaw
TWR 029: The Effects of Processed Foods on a Sustainable Lifestyle
There is no doubt that when we think about sustainable diet, we think about the quantity of food. Eating too many calories on a daily basis will eventually lead to weight gain and that’s pretty much unquestionable. What most people don’t take too much into account is the quality of food: processed foods and items that come inside of a box are oftentimes the villain of weight loss, and should be considered.
In this episode of The Wellness Revolution, Amber explains the benefits of adding into your routine food options that are more natural, healthier, and less industrialized. Not only are the more nutrient-dense foods better for our health, they provide a deeper sensation of satisfaction which, on its own, will make you stop wanting to snack all the time. Tune in to learn more on how you can make these changes happen!
Wellness Quote
- “You cannot live a sustainable lifestyle where you’re trying to stop the dieting, if the food that you eat sucks.” – Amber Shaw
Key Highlights
- Amber talks about the effects of processed foods on our health and our weight loss journey;
- How calorie deficit is one piece of the whole puzzle of losing weight and keeping the weight off;
- Whole foods VS; Processed foods – which one makes you more satisfied?
Episode Resources
#ZeroProcessed: Free 5 Day Satisfaction and Consistency Nutrition Challenge for women who want fast, easy and delicious nutrition solutions. Link: www.ambershaw.com/zeroprocessed
About Amber Shaw
Amber is a Body Transformation Expert, Founder of The Wellness Revolution, motivational speaker, and NBC Health and Wellness Coach. Having built a lifestyle that allowed her to embrace work, children, exercise, and well-balanced eating habits, Amber now works with helping and coaching women to achieve the same level of serenity and empowerment through a sustainable way of living.
Connect with Amber
Instagram: @msambershaw
TikTok: @msambershaw
Website: ambershaw.com