If you've ever ridden in a car with a GPS satellite navigation system, you know how it works. Plug in your destination, and the system—using satellites to plot your current and final points—tells you exactly what to do when. Turn left in 400 feet.
Stay straight. Get in right lane. But let's say you make a mistake and miss a turn.
The GPS doesn't berate you, doesn't scold you, doesn't tell you that you might as well drive off a cliff since you made a mistake and missed First Avenue. Instead, all it says, very politely, is this: "At the next available moment, make an authorized U-Turn." The GPS recognizes the mistake matter-of-factly and simply wants you to get back on the right road.
The GPS allows for mistakes—and tries to help you correct them. That's the kind of mentality I want you to have. You're going to make wrong turns.
You're going to turn left at the hot dogs, make a right at the blueberry pie, and occasionally merge onto the interstate of banana-nut pancakes. Does that mean you should into the fatty crevasse of destructive eating? Of course not.
What it means is that you need to pay closer attention to the road signs and the instructions about how to make it to your final destination. It also means that you can't beat yourself up with a basket of croissants every time you lick a little whipped cream off your finger. Instead of falling into the avoidant and defeatist mentality by drop-kicking healthy eating the moment you make one bad choice, you confront it by repeating this mantra:"At the next available moment, make an authorized YOU-turn."Then get back on the right road.
What kills any regimen of healthy eating isn't the occasional dessert or slice of pizza; it's the cascade of behavior that happens after the initial indulgence.
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