What Are You Hungry For?: The Chopra Solution to Permanent Weight Loss, Well-Being, and Lightness of Soul

What Are You Hungry For?: The Chopra Solution to Permanent Weight Loss, Well-Being, and Lightness of Soul

Deepak Chopra

Language: English

Pages: 304

ISBN: 0770437230

Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub


Basis for the upcoming PBS Special!

After promoting this message worldwide for thirty years, bestselling author Deepak Chopra focuses on the huge problem of weight control in America with exciting new concepts. What Are You Hungry For? is the breakthrough book that can bring weight under effortless control by linking it to personal fulfillment in every area of a reader's life.
 
What are you hungry for? Food? Love? Self-esteem?  Peace? In this manual for "higher health," based on the latest findings in both mainstream and alternative medicine, Deepak Chopra creates a vision of weight loss based on a deeper awareness of why people overeat - because they are trying to find satisfaction and wind up using food as a substitute for real fulfillment.  Repudiating the failed approaches of crash dieting and all forms of deprivation, Chopra's new book aims directly at the problem of finding fulfillment.  When that problem is solved, he argues, normal eating falls into place automatically, and the entire system of mind and body achieves what it really desires.
 
“Everyone’s life story is complicated, and the best intentions go astray because people find it hard to change,” writes Chopra. “Bad habits, like bad memories, stick around stubbornly when we wish they’d go away. But you have a great motivation working for you, which is your desire for happiness. I define happiness as the state of fulfillment, and everyone wants to be fulfilled. If you keep your eye on this, your most basic motivation, then the choices you make come down to a single question: “What am I hungry for?” Your true desire will lead you in the right direction. False desires lead in the wrong direction.”
 
Wherever you are in life, this book will help point you in that right direction.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

average Below average Poorly I tend to this need through the following: (Examples: A loving partner/spouse; close friends; a family where affection is open; being appreciated for your good deeds, service, compassion; believing in God’s love.) I could do better fulfilling this need by the following: (Use the preceding examples as a guideline—how could you improve each one?) Need #3: A sense of belonging I’m doing Very well About average Below average Poorly I tend to this need through the

The most advanced research in sports science reveals that not everyone benefits the same from doing exercise—improvements in blood oxygen and added strength vary enormously. For the most part, your body will tell you how to be active. There’s a natural fit between people who love to go to the gym and people whose bodies are set up to get the most benefit. Yet everyone should move at least once an hour per day. If you sit still for an hour, blood fat and blood sugar levels mount. Just by getting

teaspoon curry powder � teaspoon ground cloves 2 to 3 cups vegetable stock 1 tablespoon Bragg Liquid Aminos or tamari 1 cup soymilk � teaspoon vanilla extract (optional) Ground nutmeg If using fresh pumpkin, preheat the oven to 350°F. Wash the pumpkin, cut it in half, and remove the seeds (reserve them for roasting; See “Tip,” this page). Place the pumpkin halves cut side down in a baking pan. Pour in 1½ cups water and cover the pan with foil. Bake for 30 minutes, or until a knife inserted

in a small sauté pan over high heat. Add the leeks and pepper and sauté for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and cool. Place the tofu, mixed nuts and seeds, zucchini, carrot, and sautéed leeks in a food processor. Pulse a few times, then add the basil, oregano, thyme, tarragon, garlic, and liquid aminos. Continue to pulse to a smooth consistency. The mixture should be thick, yet firm. Scoop out the mixture with a �-cup measuring cup and form into balls. Flatten the balls into burgers and

something looked really good in the cafeteria, I ate it without thinking.” Without really noticing it, Dana gained 15 pounds over one winter, which shocked her. She began dieting to get the weight off but found it hard to stay motivated. Assuming that all it took was more willpower, she kept promising herself that she would take charge of her appetite, but somehow that day never came. Instead, her stress level rose. “I left the company and started a small business, just as the downturn came.

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