It is important to remember that every body is different. We all have different genetics. Even if everyone started eating the same things and did the same amount of exercise for a whole year, we would not all look the same at the end of the year. This is because each person’s genetics influence their bone structure, body size, shape, and weight differently. So, how can you calculate your ideal body weight? Well, your “ideal” body weight is the weight that allows you to feel strong and energetic and lets you lead a healthy, normal life. For example, when your body is healthy and at its ideal body weight, you are not too tired, too easily frustrated, too anxious or angry, and you have the energy to talk to your friends, participate in sports, and concentrate on school or work. When searching for your ideal weight, don’t rely on charts, formulas, and tables to dictate what’s right for you. Instead, eat balanced meals full of nutritious foods and enjoy regular, moderate exercise. This will help you be your ideal weight. Most of all, avoid comparing your body with your friends’ bodies or the people you see in advertisements or on your favorite TV shows. If you do start to compare yourself to others, try to remember that we are all naturally different which means we all have special qualities about us. Make a list of some of your strengths. What do you like to do? What makes you unique? To make it simple, remember these keys to an ideal body: Treat your body with respect. it enough rest. it with a variety of foods. moderately. And Resist the pressure to judge yourself and others based on weight, shape, or size. people based on the qualities of their character and accomplishments, rather than just because of their appearance. Eat what you want, When you are truly hungry. Stop when you`re full. And eat exactly what appeals to you. Do this instead of any diet, and you are unlikely to ever have a weight problem, let alone an eating disorder. LISTEN TO YOUR BODY. Category: Articles>Eating DisordersBy The Ranch TNFebruary 18, 2016Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:4 Things to Try When You’ve Run Out of Options for Helping an AddictNextNext post:Things You Need to Know About Eating DisordersRelated postsWhen an Eating Disorder Takes Over Your LifeJuly 11, 2020Bulimia and Anorexia Alter Women’s Decision-Making ProcessesJuly 10, 2020Alcoholism and Eating DisordersMay 20, 2020Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Dual DiagnosisFebruary 28, 2020Connection Between Abuse, Trauma, and Eating DisordersFebruary 24, 2020Key Factors That Lead to Compulsive Eating DisordersMarch 30, 2017