Vogue Beautyのインスタグラム(voguebeauty) - 8月22日 22時35分

Commenting on someone’s weight, especially for a person with an eating disorder, can focus their self-worth on their weight or appearance and reaffirm problematic thoughts that their weight is of high importance in establishing their value as a person.
With so much in flux, and many of our bodies changing in response to unprecedented levels of stress, it’s a lot to process on the body image front—and becomes all the more complicated and emotionally taxing because of how normalized discussing weight, shape, and appearance is in our society. One of the most nuanced and detrimental cultural occurrences is, of course, the inherently backhanded weight-loss compliment, particularly during this time of crisis. At the link in our bio, we speak to Emily Murray, a Tennessee-based nutritionist who specializes in eating disorders and body image concerns, and Kendra Becker, a psychologist at the Eating Disorder Clinical and Research Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital and an instructor in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School about why you shouldn't compliment someone's weight loss, now more than ever. Pink Blanket, 2017 Photo: Courtesy of Prudence Flint

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