I had never been heavy–okay, I was a chunky baby, and I had a little baby fat until I was four or five. A bit.īut before that happened, I had struggled with an eating disorder while I was in high school. If it could be made in the microwave, so much the better. I survived on peanut butter and Pop Tarts, mostly, until I went to college, at which point I began to expand my palate. My mom, a true housewife of the 1970’s, had embraced the convenience food culture, and we rarely saw food that wasn’t pre-packaged or canned or frozen. I was a picky eater as a kid, and it didn’t improve much as I got older. Sorry, but I’m a storyteller, and this is part of my story.)įood has never been important to me. And it’s made me think about my own journey. You don’t need to lose weight!” While I appreciate the sentiment, I think this misses the point. why are you reading this book? You’re not heavy. It’s well-laid out and easy to understand and follow!īut I have had a few people message me and say, “Uhhh. There’s a story, an explanation, a plan and recipes. Jasinda tells her story honestly and openly, and she shares what has worked for her, for her family and for her beta team of the Wilder Way. Jasinda has changed her lifestyle and possibly changed her family’s life. It’s called Big Girls Do It Running by Jasinda Wilder, and it’s created a pretty big buzz in the indie community. I’ve been posting quite a bit lately about a book I’m reading. Tiny Bit Taboo: The Business Trip Taboo.A Year of Love in a Small Town Volumes 1, 2 and 3.Tits the Season: A Christmas Romance in a Small Town.All The Love in a Small Town (Complete 12 Book Series).Love Me Home: A Love in a Small Town Prequel.Christmas Love in a Small Town: Three Christmas Romances to Make Your Season Sizzle.The Anti-Cinderella Royal Romance Box Set.Subscribe to My Newsletter! Here’s why.
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