Would it be possible? Say for example in the scenario of making positive changes to one's eating behaviour. The person used to eat foods that are very tasty and high in calories, and now is eating not so tasty food that are lower in calories. Would it be possible to make time feel as if it's passing faster as the person makes this change?
No, and if so - by what means?
I think, it is a prejudice what you promote here. You write: " now is eating not so tasty food that are lower in calories "
You seem to have this fix association which has no real base.
We should be aware of our own "believes" and able to question them in order to be more convincing to the patients.
Kind regards
Rosa
Thanks for your response, Rosa.
Looking forward to hear inputs from others!
Hi,
If I've understood your scenario correctly, you say that the behavioural change, from eating high calorie to lower calorie foods has already occurred? If so, creating the behavioural change is the difficult part, surely now you would be focussing on the outcome/goal rather than the timing. So the focus would emphasise the acompanying physical changes experienced by the individual. Perhaps this would impact on the individual's perception of time.
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Medicine
- Nutrition and Dietetics
- Nutritional Medicine
- Food Science
- Food