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How does thinking in Black and White terms relate to eating behavior and weight regain?
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Aug 2020 – Sep 2025Where it's discussed
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Facebook15 posts
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions demonstrate a strong interest in how rigid food beliefs contribute to weight regain, with statements like 'these rigid beliefs can influence dietary restraint' and critiques of dichotomous thinking's role in disordered eating. The tone and choice of words, such as 'association' and reference to 'literature,' reflect curiosity and recognition of the research's relevance to dieting challenges, indicating a moderate but meaningful impact on attitudes toward eating behaviors.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings about dichotomous thinking influencing eating and weight regain, with positive remarks about its significance.
The discussions show high interest in the topic, with multiple references to related literature and potential implications for dieting and behavior.
Participants engage with the topic by referencing additional sources, highlighting the relevance, and discussing potential negative outcomes like disordered eating.
The conversations suggest the article could influence understanding around dieting behaviors and mental approaches to food, although not universally transformative.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigates how dichotomous thinking (seeing things in black-and-white terms) affects eating behaviors, particularly restraint eating and weight regain.
- It surveyed 241 adults to analyze the relationship between their dichotomous beliefs about food and various eating outcomes.
- Findings suggest that these rigid food beliefs can influence dietary restraint, making it harder for individuals to sustain a healthy weight after dieting.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@ScepticalDoctor @FoodFirst_Ty @_shannonbeer @BioLayne @AhmedKamel_RD2B Rigid control/dichotomous thinking can lead to disordered eating behaviours https://t.co/U0zvYdg6PH https://t.co/JVS91N5x7n https://t.co/vzicYdPWq7 https://t.co/XYsPaHjfXa https://t.co/XGKNcbmR0p https://t.co/cvz7Ol1TYE https://t.co/HKq4xEnT30 https://t.co/gcb1iKCuaL
Palascha A, van Kleef E, van Trijp HC. How does thinking in Black and White terms relate to eating behavior and weight regain? J Health Psychol. 2015 May;20(5):638-48.
@rethinkingMD No one is arguing in favor of predominating the diet with UPFs, but your rigid/dichotomous approach is not supported by the literature. https://t.co/MC0R1rkAym
RT @DrMauricioGon: https://t.co/VV2mGTEMp2
RT @TheAlanAragon: @rethinkingMD No one is arguing in favor of predominating the diet with UPFs, but your rigid/dichotomous approach is not…
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Referencias: -Palascha A, et al. How does thinking in Black and White terms relate to eating behavior and weight regain? J Health Psychol. 2015 May;20(5):638-48.
RT @DrMauricioGon: https://t.co/VV2mGTEMp2
RT @DrMauricioGon: https://t.co/VV2mGTEMp2
https://t.co/VV2mGTEMp2
Fuente: Palascha A, et al. How does thinking in Black and White terms relate to eating behavior and weight regain? J Health Psychol. 2015 May;20(5):638-48. Lectura: Kushner and Kushner. Six Factors to Fit: Weight Loss That Works for You. Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, 2019.
Palascha A, van Kleef E, van Trijp HC. How does thinking in Black and White terms relate to eating behavior and weight regain? J Health Psychol. 2015 May;20(5):638-48.
https://t.co/OU4P3ilQj5
RT @TheAlanAragon: @rethinkingMD No one is arguing in favor of predominating the diet with UPFs, but your rigid/dichotomous approach is not…
@rethinkingMD No one is arguing in favor of predominating the diet with UPFs, but your rigid/dichotomous approach is not supported by the literature. https://t.co/MC0R1rkAym
Los resultados de este estudio mostraron que el pensamiento dicotómico sobre la alimentación (creencias tipo "blanco/negro; bueno/malo" sobre la comida) se asocian con una recuperaciónd el peso luego de perderlo deliberadamente a través de dieta. https://t.co/wR3IbkbRsH
RT @blagdon23: @ScepticalDoctor @FoodFirst_Ty @_shannonbeer @BioLayne @AhmedKamel_RD2B Rigid control/dichotomous thinking can lead to disor…
@ScepticalDoctor @FoodFirst_Ty @_shannonbeer @BioLayne @AhmedKamel_RD2B Rigid control/dichotomous thinking can lead to disordered eating behaviours https://t.co/U0zvYdg6PH https://t.co/JVS91N5x7n https://t.co/vzicYdPWq7 https://t.co/XYsPaHjfXa https://t.co/XGKNcbmR0p https://t.co/cvz7Ol1TYE https://t.co/HKq4xEnT30 https://t.co/gcb1iKCuaL
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