Multiple women had recommended this book to me as an insightful guide for mending broken relationships with food. While there were certain parts of the book I found useful/powerful, I had trouble connecting to much of the advice.

The book is organized around these "myths," which she uses as metaphors for our eating disorders. I would've just skipped the myths and talked more directly about the disordered behavior. I also thought some of the chapters were a leeeettle too new age-y for me. I'm not big on dream analysis, for example. But I think the overall tone of the book (one of forgiveness and self-awareness) was important. It's also got some great feminine power/embracing your womanhood passages.

For those on the hunt for resources: The book "Intuitive Eating" spoke more accurately to my disordered eating, although at the time I wasn't ready to put into practice its suggestions.