This document discusses four types of eating: 1) Fueling for performance, which involves eating a balanced diet to fuel workouts and competitions, 2) Emotional eating, which involves eating in response to emotions rather than hunger, 3) Social eating, which involves eating more for social reasons at celebrations, and 4) Distracted eating, which involves eating more mindlessly while watching TV or events. It also includes activities where readers assess their own eating habits and plan their weekly meals.
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This document discusses four types of eating: 1) Fueling for performance, which involves eating a balanced diet to fuel workouts and competitions, 2) Emotional eating, which involves eating in response to emotions rather than hunger, 3) Social eating, which involves eating more for social reasons at celebrations, and 4) Distracted eating, which involves eating more mindlessly while watching TV or events. It also includes activities where readers assess their own eating habits and plan their weekly meals.
This document discusses four types of eating: 1) Fueling for performance, which involves eating a balanced diet to fuel workouts and competitions, 2) Emotional eating, which involves eating in response to emotions rather than hunger, 3) Social eating, which involves eating more for social reasons at celebrations, and 4) Distracted eating, which involves eating more mindlessly while watching TV or events. It also includes activities where readers assess their own eating habits and plan their weekly meals.
This document discusses four types of eating: 1) Fueling for performance, which involves eating a balanced diet to fuel workouts and competitions, 2) Emotional eating, which involves eating in response to emotions rather than hunger, 3) Social eating, which involves eating more for social reasons at celebrations, and 4) Distracted eating, which involves eating more mindlessly while watching TV or events. It also includes activities where readers assess their own eating habits and plan their weekly meals.
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Lesson 4
Eat Right for
a Healthy Life Eating is a part of our daily routine. We eat food to increase our energy, o replenish our strength, and to powe our minds to think more clearly to handle problems. There are four types of eating we should know of and understand. 1. Fueling for Performance *Before heavy training an athlete needs the right kind of food that can provide the proper fuel for his or her energy requirement. There should be balance among all food groups: carbohydrates, protein, fats, minerals, vitamins, and water that will provide the body what it needs for an effective and optimum performance. Athletes usually practice this sort of structured diet for good body composition, athletic performance, and recovery. In addition, athletes need to eat regular meals and snacks and get enough calories to fuel to the body for training and athletic events. Athletes also need to drink more fluids as compared to non-athletes. This helps them to avoid dehydration which can cause dizziness, muscle cramps, 2. Emotional Eating * Emotional eating is the practice of consuming large amounts of food in response to emotions instead of hunger. Many people turn to food as a source of comfort, a stress reliever, or as a reward. Eating as a coping mechanism is unhealthy because the problem is not addressed. Eating makes someone feel better for a while but emotion (or its cause) remains unaddressed. Overcoming this unhealthy habit means teaching an emotional eater healthier ways to deal with stress and to develop better eating habits. If it is not resolved, emotional eating can lead to obesity and weight gain. 3. Social Eating * Many times in our lives, we get invited to partake of all the scrumptious food on the table during celebrations. Oftentimes, we indulge even if we are not hungry for the sake of being sociable and to not offend the host or the group. This is called Social Eating. Sometimes, peer pressure is the reason why one feels compelled to consume more calories than planned. Social eating can directly affect a persons health, leading to obesity and other healthy-related problems. While most of us try to maintain a good eating habit, attending social events with lots of eating can get in the way. This only makes a healthy eating habit difficult to maintain. 4. Distracted Eating * Have you tried eating while watching your favorite show or sports team on TV? Eating while watching TV for extended periods of time poses a serious risk to your health. Many do not pay attention to their meals as they are distracted with what they are watching, thus they tend to eat more. Others spend time eating junk food, sweets and soft drinks while watching TV. This type of diet leads to overweight, obesity, and even increased risk to diseases like diabetes and hypertension. Aside from consuming to much food, it promotes an unhealthy lifestyle-leading a sedentary Activity No. 1 Directions: Do you have a healthy habits? Answer the table below by writing Yes or No in each situation given. My Eating Habits 1. I go to the party and eat a lot with my family or friends. 2. I dont mind if I eat a lot. 3. I make sure that I dont eat before doing exercise. 4. Food is my stress reliever. 5. Whenever Im happy, L love to eat. 6. I eat less when I am depressed. 7. I feel compelled to eat every time we have a celebration. 8. I dont eat food when Im watching TV or any sport event. 9. I eat my meals regularly. I make sure that I Activity No. 2 Direction: Answer the following questions. 1. Do you have a healthy eating habit? Why did you say so? Explain.
2. In your self-check, what are some eating habits that
you think should change? Why?
3. What eating habits should you continue? Why?
Assignment: My Weekly Planner Directions: Have you scheduled what food you should eat for this week? (October 24-30, 2016) Your Task in this activity is to make weekly meal planner by completing the chart below. Monda Tuesda Wednes Thursd Frida Saturd Time Sunday y y day ay y ay Breakfa st
Observes Personal Safety Protocol To Avoid Dehydration, Overexertion, Hypo - and Hyperthermia During MVPA Participation Weeks 1 To 10 PEH11FH-Ik-t-10 6. Demonstrates
Download full The Clinical Neuropsychiatry of Stroke Cognitive Behavioral and Emotional Disorders following Vascular Brain Injury 2nd Edition Robert G. Robinson ebook all chapters