Podcast charts
Published by Emily and Han
Emily and Han spend 15 minutes delving into an eating disorder recovery related question. For more ED recovery related content, check out our Instagram accounts: @emilyspence__ @oh_hi_han
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
The Mato Topic Intelligence Platform does not report this podcast as charting in a published category in this snapshot.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
In this episode Emily and Han discuss practically navigating extreme hunger. The key takeaways are: Be cautious about EH content Hunger is not the enemy Eat more than more than enough, consistently. Keep replenishing your stocks of abundance Be patient with the process. Your ED doesn’t have to be on board. Q: Where has not honouring got you so far?
In this episode, Emily and Han chat through practical tools to help stop portion limitation . The key takeaways are: Expect resistance Get rid of your scales or measuring equipment Stop buying single packs / single serve portions Act with boldness > tweaking If available, let people in support network portion for you Eat out - abundantly
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss why there may be a desire to immediately go to bed after finishing eating in the evening. The reasons discussed include: The important/interesting events of the day being over - according to an energy deprived brain A rigid meal plan ceiling having been met Avoidance of eating more/mental hunger Avoidance of emotions, thoughts, sitting in the storm
In this episode, Han and Emily discuss the contrasting nature of the ED and healthy self. Compassion and understanding are due: The energy deficit state makes us act differently than we otherwise would. But, don’t 'leave the taps running'. The awareness of the duality requires a response. Don’t get caught up in self-attack. This suits the ED. Make family aware that when the ED is being challenged, it likely will be quite hostile. Notice how ‘one foot in, one foot out’ approach worsens this experience
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss how to overcome the Eds judgement that you are not 'unwell enough' to pursue recovery. The key takeaway points are: Recovery isn't something you earn by pleasing the ED enough. ED is a neural network system, not an entity. A system based on self abandonment has no agenda to permit fully recovery. Nobody who is healthy wishes to be more unwell. Other people's behaviour isn't a reliable measure of your recovery needs. Recovery on your terms, rather than the Eds terms. Don’t try to reason or justify your way out of this.
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss ‘overeating’ post recovery. The main takeaways are: Responding with compassionate action e.g., lying down, herbal tea The thought to compensate doesn't come to mind Trust is a 2 way street No deep fear of fullness Not asking "why"
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss ensuring recovery happens when navigating difficult life circumstances. The key takeaways are: This is WHY recovery is so important: to be able to navigate future circumstances like this (which are inevitable) with compassion and a nourished brain and body. Old patterns cannot be an option Assess how you are keeping other life plates spinning and use those same strategies Being mechanical with use of a solid minimum Setting yourself up to win Keeping it simple Focus on energy density Call out ED-BS. Yes, you should be recovery right now. You do have the skills. Repurpose those.
In this episode, Han and Emily chat through ebbing motivation. The key takeaways are: You don’t! Stop waiting for stable motivation or viewing it’s absence as a failure Motivation = emotional Commitment = values-based, steady Has motivation faded or has ED increased resistance + fear?
In this episode Emily and Han discuss the longevity of extreme hunger. The key takeaways are: Extreme hunger isn’t the problem. It’s the solution your body has chosen. Consistency of cue response is of paramount importance Reaching full nutritional rehabilitation is a non-negotiable for the body to move out of 'extreme' responses Recovery eating isn’t supposed to look ‘normal’ Permitting rest is a core component of the body feeling safety. Your job is to remove all tendrils of ED
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss making recovery work in difficult work circumstances. The key takeaways are: Assess whether recovery is possible within the role, or if it is directly oppositional to basic recovery needs. Prioritise recovery: eating abundantly; acting oppositional, resting Advocate for your recovery needs in the work place Practical strategies: - Prioritize breakfast before work - Use portable, quick, high energy snacks - Liquid nutrition - Open up available windows of opportunity - Eat during micro-moments Challenge perfectionism and ideal conditions Consider if this could be an opportunity to challenge the eating disorder
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss absent hunger. If you are keen to hear more on the latter element of this question, please do check out our episode* on eating in the evening hours that we recorded in 2024. The key takeaways from today are: The need to ‘wake your body up’ through mechanical eating Provide a base of adequacy in accordance with any mental hunger whipsers Notice how anxiety impacts your connection with your cues Get in a backbone rhythm in Focus on ‘and’ nor ‘or’. *episode release on 1st Oct 2024
In this episode, Emily & Han discuss responding to increased hunger in recovery. The key takeaway points are: Get back to basics: Eating without restriction and being oppositional to ED are long-term recovery commitments. Coping comes with allowing. Let go of the idea of a fixed ‘right amount’. Nutritional rehabilitation takes a lot of energy. Try not to always look to justify. Try to lean into trust. Use your breathing, connect with support, turn to reassuring resources Just get curious: can I be bolder? If you would like to sign up for the newsletter, please let us know here: https://recover-ed.wixforms.com/f/7458167267222619353
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss the experience of finding abundance and deliciousness threatening. The key takeaway points are…. Bland and non-highly palatable foods often feels more familiar, safe and consistent Delicious tasty food is often more energy dense Recovery = going towards perceived threat Allow yourself to burst out of the survival state Celebrate wider life abundance + pleasure + comfort Ensure portion abundance of the delicious food If you would like to sign up for the newsletter, please let us know here: https://recover-ed.wixforms.com/f/7458167267222619353
What is the MOST bold thing I could do here? ED-OCD is elevated by energy debt. Nutritional rehabilitation is a foundation of actioning. Apply the “both/and” approach (not “keep it” vs “take it out”) Show your brain sheer abundance of that food, and all other food. Expand your 'windows of permission' Challenge all conditions of that food To sign up to our new newsletter, please fill in this form! https://recover-ed.wixforms.com/f/7458167267222619353
In this episode, Han and Emily discuss what it feels like to be in energy balance. The key takeaways are: It’s not based on a number. Reduction in mental hunger Food aspects of life feel more important - life feels colourful Authentic energy levels stabilise Your body functions stabilise long term (digestion, sleep, hormonal health) Food feels simple You can maintain your body size without constant control Hunger and fullness feel more trustworthy Night time feels less sacred
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss navigating healing whilst doing an active job. The key points are… Nutritional rehabilitation is a fundamental. The prerequisite of this is eating with consistent abundance Focus on YOU Seek recovery aligned accommodations at work Neural rewiring requires honesty Assess the intentionality behind the moment Focus on rest outside of work
In this episode, Han & Emily chat through permission seeking. The key takeaways are: Act boldly Building trust comes after action Come back to the word unconditional Tune into the ways that your body is giving you permission Step back from ED thoughts. Add healthy self pairings. Set your ambitions high Providing unwavering self-support provides a sense of safety. Connect to your why and inner wisdom Accept uncertainty Forge forward regardless of an orange/ red light
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss extreme appetite at any physical state. The key takeaways are: “Normal weight” doesn’t mean “fully nourished” Emily’s wonderful house analogy Build trust in food availability Boldly act without restriction EH includes mental hunger Ask yourself: What happens if I don’t do this?
In this episode, Emily and Han discuss who to ‘let in’ to your recovery. The key takeaways are: Owning your recovery doesn’t mean doing it alone. It’s okay if your circle is small. You do not owe sharing your recovery. You can choose the depth that you share. As recovery evolves - your support system can too. You can start small and test the waters (e.g., by sending a recovery resource). Who do you need to tell to protect and preserve your recovery?
In this episode, Emily and Han speak through some wider impacts of energy deficit, beyond those that are physical. The key takeaways are: 1. Cognitive impacts 2. Emotional impacts 3. Identity shifts 4. Social impacts 5. Motivation & frenzied living 6. Intolerance to empty time 7. Elevated pre-existing characteristics / sensitivities 8. Living for tomorrow
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 5, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.