Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul
Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul / Michelle Shapiro Nutrition LLC / Where Science meets soul
But once you begin to understand what your body’s been asking for, it can finally quiet.
It’s not a lack of willpower. It’s not just “emotional eating.”
It’s your body’s built-in survival system asking for safety — through symptoms like:
These are your body’s signals — not failures. They’re messages about what your nervous system, hormones, and emotions are asking for.
Food thoughts that never seem to stop
Feeling “out of control” around certain foods
Crashing energy, brain fog, or fatigue after meals
Guilt or shame after eating
Anxiety that peaks in the evening
Constant tug-of-war between “discipline” and “giving up”
Restriction or diet burnout — always starting over Monday
Feeling like your body’s needs change daily and you can’t keep up
Trouble knowing when you’re actually hungry or full
The binge–shame cycle can get loud.
If you’ve ever had that moment where you swear, “I’m not doing this again,” and then find yourself right back in the same loop — we’ve been there too.
It’s human to want to block out the noise. But those cues aren’t meant to be ignored — they’re gentle whispers from your body saying, “Hey, something’s off. Can we slow down?”
When we begin to listen to and understand our body’s signals, we can start to turn down the volume on food noise.
In this live workshop, we’ll help you understand what those messages from your body actually mean, and how to respond in a way that encourages peace with food.