Banishing fat talk /

More than once during their careers, personal trainers and group-exercise instructors will hear their clients proclaim that, ""I feel fat."" On the other hand, an argument can be made whether or not those words even make sense. Is fat a feeling? In reality, far too often, persona...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	IDEA Health & Fitness Association (Screenwriter), Healthy Learning Videos (Producer)
Other Authors:	Crate, Tiffany (Speaker)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	This edition in English.
Published:	Monterey, CA : Healthy Learning, 2010.
Series:	Sports medicine and exercise science in video
Subjects:	Weight loss > Psychological aspects. Weight loss > Social aspects. Body weight. Physical fitness. Physical education and training. Health. Internet videos. Filmed lectures.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	More than once during their careers, personal trainers and group-exercise instructors will hear their clients proclaim that, ""I feel fat."" On the other hand, an argument can be made whether or not those words even make sense. Is fat a feeling? In reality, far too often, personal trainers reinforce the ill-advised mindset of exercisers who ""feel fat,"" and join in their ongoing struggle against their perceived loathsome body parts or their gluttonous habits. Banishing Fat Talk takes a closer look at the disparaging (and widely used) language called ""fat talk"" and its implications on weight management, social interactions, creativity, productivity, and performance.
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed Mar. 24, 2014). Electronic resource.
Physical Description:	1 online resource (72 min.). Previously released as DVD.
Playing Time:	01:11:31