ヘイゼル・フィンドレーさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ヘイゼル・フィンドレーInstagram)「So I’m jumping on the bandwagon of finally talking about eating disorders after seeing @carolinelovesphotos amazing film ‘Light’. I haven’t spoken about this before because I’ve never had an eating disorder but that’s not to say I haven’t been affected by this issue. For too long I’ve seen friends and other pro climbers struggle with their health while the climbing community silently watches on, seemingly OK about it. . I’ve never been motivated to restrict calories to climb harder, climbing has never been about that for me. That said, I’ve felt pretty insecure about how I look compared to other climbers and often feel like I don’t fit in because I’m not dieting. I’ve actually been told I don’t look like a climber! My whole life I’ve looked at other climbers and felt like a big dung beetle next to stick insects 😂 . Of course some of this is on me, I need to work on my own self confidence. But that process would be a lot easier if the elite culture in climbing valued wellbeing above performance. I sometimes feel uncomfortable watching climbing films because so often the climber looks unwell. Will we look back at climbing films and achievements in 10 years time and wonder how we let this happen? . I think one of the reasons the problem persists as it does is because there is no one to point the finger at. Top climbers who are unwell are victims but they also fuel the problem because they are our role models. . . I don’t have all the answers but the first thing you could do is watch Caroline’s film. It’s a must needed break in the silence! You could also listen to the Curious Climber podcast where I speak to @minaclimbing about the divergence of health and performance. Thanks so much to everyone who was brave enough to speak up on this issue you’re all stars ✨ @light.thedocumentaryfilm @francoislebeau 📸 through FaceTime in Greece」2月7日 0時10分