@WyralCenter @welcumtochilis_ https://t.co/uWv7Vi779d Here’s a better one with data
The Impact of Shame, Self-Criticism and Social Rank on Eating Behaviours in Overweight and Obese Women Participating in a Weight Management Programme.
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Jan 2020 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter6 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
Many posts reflect a balanced approach, mentioning that shame and self-criticism influence eating behaviors, with some emphasizing the importance of data-driven healthcare. The tone varies from supportive to cautious, indicating genuine interest and recognition of the article's implications, such as the mention that shame doesn't work and the need for scientifically sound interventions.
Most discussions recognize the findings of the publication, with some explicitly supporting the idea that shame impacts eating behaviors.
The conversations show moderate curiosity about the research, with some posts referencing data and calling for scientifically sound perspectives.
The posts engage thoughtfully, sharing opinions, examples, and emphasizing the importance of context and language used when discussing shame and weight management.
The discussions highlight the relevance and potential influence of the research on medical advice and personal approaches to weight management.
Abstract in brief
- The study found that feelings of shame, self-criticism, and social comparisons are linked to negative emotions that can impact eating behaviors and struggles with weight management in overweight women.
- These negative emotional factors, especially shame and feelings of inadequacy, influence disinhibited eating and hunger, which can hinder weight loss efforts.
- Conversely, self-reassurance and positive social comparisons are associated with better self-regulation, less disinhibition, and greater weight loss during a weight management program.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@TaylorWolframRD @CakeNutrition ... neither of you are using language or are coming from a place that *I* find offensive/shaming but caution around language is no bad thing. Especially given that some research results suggest shame is likely to related to negative wm behaviours! E.g. https://t.co/HhxzRurhM5
@loneheart92 @Radstags @yea_im_JAMAICAN Shame doesn't work If you are planning on entering the medical field, you are obligated to provide data-driven and scientifically sound medical advice know what interventions work and which don't, and leave your prejudice at the door https://t.co/80fcUEBBs4
@greenw0lf3 @TonyFromDiscord https://t.co/ImgoNE5qR6
@RedPill1991 @joelwitha_y https://t.co/GZcUspq8Y3
Par exemple, ça a été observé dans le cas de l’obésité si les souvenirs sont bons… https://t.co/dWNa1QFdvi https://t.co/XLO0ADdoBp
All mentions
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@RedPill1991 @joelwitha_y https://t.co/GZcUspq8Y3
Par exemple, ça a été observé dans le cas de l’obésité si les souvenirs sont bons… https://t.co/dWNa1QFdvi https://t.co/XLO0ADdoBp
@WyralCenter @welcumtochilis_ https://t.co/uWv7Vi779d Here’s a better one with data
@greenw0lf3 @TonyFromDiscord https://t.co/ImgoNE5qR6
@loneheart92 @Radstags @yea_im_JAMAICAN Shame doesn't work If you are planning on entering the medical field, you are obligated to provide data-driven and scientifically sound medical advice know what interventions work and which don't, and leave your prejudice at the door https://t.co/80fcUEBBs4
@TaylorWolframRD @CakeNutrition ... neither of you are using language or are coming from a place that *I* find offensive/shaming but caution around language is no bad thing. Especially given that some research results suggest shame is likely to related to negative wm behaviours! E.g. https://t.co/HhxzRurhM5
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