Podcasts about appearance hurts girls

They said beauty hurts... but they didn't mention it might kill you. From Victorian arsenic wafers to today's needle-happy "tweakments," this episode uncovers the dangerously thin line between glam and grim. Why do we keep chasing perfection, even when the cost is our health- or worse? We're peeling back the powdered face of history and injecting some hard truths about modern beauty. Buckle up, my loves... things are about to get toxic. ****************SOURCES & REFERENCESHistorical:The Ugly-Girl Papers: Or, Hints for the Toilet by S.D. Powers (1857)The Poet and the Poisoner: A Memoir of Murder and Deceit by Susan StewartVictorian Skin: Surface, Self, and History by Pamela K. GilbertModern:Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women by Dr. Renee Engeln"Why Dangerous Beauty Trends Are Surging" — Allure, 2023 (interview with Dr. Michelle Henry)"Inside the Black Market for Botox and Fillers" — The New York Times, 2024American Society of Plastic Surgeons 2024 Report: Cosmetic Procedure Trends***************Leave Us a 5* Rating, it helps the show!Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beauty-unlocked-the-podcast/id1522636282Spotify Podcast:https://open.spotify.com/show/37MLxC8eRob1D0ZcgcCorA****************Follow Us on Social Media & Subscribe to our YouTube Channel!TikTok:tiktok.com/@beautyunlockedthepodYouTube:@beautyunlockedspodcasthour****************Intro/Outro Music:Music by Savvier from Fugue FAME INC

Why do so many girls and women feel like they’re never “enough” when it comes to their appearance? In this powerful episode, Dr. Renee Engeln, author of Beauty Sick, joins Justin Coulson to explore the deep-rooted cultural obsession with beauty that shapes how girls and women see themselves. From five-year-olds already worrying about dieting to teens tying their self-worth to their looks, we discuss how self-objectification, social media, and unrealistic beauty standards impact mental health and self-esteem—and, more importantly, how we can help the next generation break free from beauty sickness. KEY POINTS: How self-objectification starts young—why even five-year-olds worry about their bodies. The role of social media in reinforcing beauty standards and distorting self-worth. Why puberty makes body image issues worse for girls while often benefiting boys. The pressures of perfection on women—from “mum jeans” to Botox and beyond. The hidden costs of beauty obsession—lost time, lost opportunities, and lifelong insecurity. How parents unintentionally reinforce body image struggles (and how to change that). The power of focusing on what bodies can do, rather than how they look. QUOTE OF THE EPISODE: "We may no longer play dress-ups and pose in front of the mirror like young girls do, but I worry that’s only because we’ve internalised that mirror—we never actually left it behind." – Dr. Renee Engeln RESOURCES MENTIONED: Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women by Dr. Renee Engeln Dr. Engeln’s TEDx Talk The End of Average by Todd Rose Beauty Sick Website—More on Dr. Engeln’s research Happy Families Website—Parenting resources Enough: A Session for Young Girls [Webinar] The Miss-Connection Summit [On sale!] ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS: Create an “appearance-free” zone at home—focus conversations on interests, achievements, and values, not looks. Model self-acceptance—avoid negative self-talk about your own body in front of your kids. Encourage body functionality—celebrate what bodies can do, like running, dancing, creating, and learning. Audit social media—help your child follow diverse, inspiring accounts rather than beauty-focused ones. Talk about the beauty industry’s influence—help kids see how companies profit from insecurities. Give your teen a cause—channel their energy into fighting beauty standards, rather than succumbing to them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quiconque né dans les années 80 se souvient d'avoir vu cette pub à la télé : Cindy Crawford sortant en minishort en jean d'une Lamborghini rouge, se dirigeant langoureusement vers un distributeur Pepsi, avant de s'enfiler une canette d'un trait sous un soleil de plomb. Grâce à ces images notamment, mais aussi grâce à son corps athlétique et son regard de braise, le mannequin américain est devenu au fil du temps la plus glamour des supermodels.  Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des top models, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Cindy Crawford a-t-elle gravi les échelons de l'industrie de la mode si rapidement ? À quel point, avec son brushing parfait et son grain de beauté au coin de la bouche, elle a influencé la pop culture ? Et enfin comment a-t-elle transmis à ces enfants, tous les deux mannequins aujourd'hui, cette réussite par la beauté ?   Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :   Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women  Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode. Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.      Cet épisode de Scandales est à retrouver sur toutes vos plateformes : Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, Deezer et Amazon Music.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Elle est considérée comme le premier membre du clan des supermodels. C'est d'ailleurs elle qui a fait le plus de couvertures de magazines : plus de 700... Linda Evangelista pouvait se métamorphoser en n'importe quelle femme, pour n'importe quel shooting, n'importe quel couturier… De manière tristement ironique, c'est une opération de chirurgie esthétique ratée qui l'a plus tard “défigurée”, selon ses propres mots.    Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Linda Evangelista a été repérée, encore adolescente, par Karl Lagerfeld ? Dans quelle mesure ses histoires d'amour ont fait - beaucoup - parler d'elle ? À quel moment son rêve a viré au cauchemar, après uneintervention de cryolipolyse ? Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :  - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse etcréatrice du Body & MediaLab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women  - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode. - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.  Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.    Cet épisode de Scandales est à retrouver sur toutes vos plateformes : Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, Deezer et Amazon Music.  Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Elle a 14 ans quand elle est découverte au détour d'une rue à Londres. Quarante ans plus tard, sa carrière est juste phénoménale. Naomi Campbell est l'une des six supermodels qui ont complètement transfiguré les podiums des défilés dans les années 1990. Au côté de Cindy Crawford, Claudia Schiffer, Linda Evangelista, Christy Turlington et Tatjana Patitz. Au-delà de sa beauté inébranlable, elle a aussi la réputation d'une femme connue pour ses colères terribles.   Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Naomi Campbell a-t-elle réussi à s'imposer dans une industrie à l'époque peu ouverte à la diversité ? Et qu'a-t-elle fait pour mériter l'image de plus grande diva de la mode ?    Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :  - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women  - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode. - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.  Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.      Cet épisode de Scandales est à retrouver sur toutes vos plateformes : Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, Deezer et Amazon Music.  Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Supermodel. Le terme est apparu dans les années 90, et renvoie à ce groupe très restreint de mannequins féminins de l'époque, extrêmement bien payées, ultra prisées par les maisons de couture, et jouissant d'une aura mondiale. Alors il y a Naomi, Cindy, Linda, Eva et la plus célèbre de l'époque, peut-être,…Claudia. Claudia Schiffer. Elle débarque sur les shootings à 20 ans, elle est allemande, elle mesure 1,80m, et ses mensurations sont loin de l'ultra minceur prisée ces dernières années... Les femmes l'admirent, et les hommes en rêvent. A l'époque, c'est le magicien David Copperfield qui conquiert son cœur et tout ce qu'on peut dire, c'est qu'on ne s'y attendait pas.  Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté étaient toute puissante. Comment Claudia Schiffer est devenue cette icône de mode incontestée qui hystérisait les foules ? Comment est né son couple inattendu avec David Copperfield, qui a donné lieu  au fil du temps à moult étranges rumeurs ?  Pour répondre à ces questions, se succèdent à son micro :  - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women  - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode. - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.  Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.  Cet épisode de Scandales est à retrouver sur toutes vos plateformes : Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, Deezer et Amazon Music.  Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

I'm really excited to bring you this conversation today about a book that came out in 2017 called Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women by Dr. Renee Engeln. In the book, Dr. Engeln introduces us to beauty sick culture and what it feels like and looks like for women and girls. She writes in the book “How might women's lives be different if they book the energy and concern aimed at their own appearance and aimed it out at the world instead?” If women didn't have to worry about this, think of all we could get done. The desire to be thin and pretty, to be the beauty ideal, seems to affect girls younger and younger, and in Beauty Sick Dr. Engeln introduces us to what she calls the “tyranny of the mirror,” and writes that looks shouldn't matter—but they do. Beauty is used as a source of power for women, and girls learn that the most important asset they possess is their physical beauty. We don't teach boys and men this same lesson. Beauty, Dr. Engeln writes, is a weak and temporary power, and beauty sickness is a barrier to gender equality, where we see women as objects instead of human beings. Today we talk about how social media has played into this, how beauty sickness revolves around shame, how it attacks women's mental and emotional well-being and their financial well-being, as well, and how we should, in her words, “turn away from the mirror to face the world.” Dr. Engeln writes that she's looking for “a culture that sees women not as objects to be looked at, but as human beings who are ready and able to change the world in remarkable ways,” and so am I. Dr. Engeln's TEDx talk on beauty sickness received more than 700,000 views and reveals the shocking consequences of our obsession with girls' appearance, including depression, eating disorders, disruptions in cognitive processing, and lost money and time. This book combines scientific studies and the voices of real women of all ages, and I'm really excited to introduce you to Dr. Engeln, who has been a professor for 15 years at Northwestern, where she teaches about psychopathology, the psychology of women and gender, social psychology, and the psychology of human beauty. In addition to publishing numerous empirical journal articles and presenting at academic conferences on body image, media, and the objectification of women, Dr. Engeln presents talks on these topics to groups around the country and is regularly interviewed by media outlets, including The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Today.com, The Huffington Post, and more. At Northwestern, her lab, The Body and Media Lab, conducts research exploring issues surrounding women's body images, with a particular emphasis on cultural practices that create or enforce the frequently contentious relationship women have with their bodies. Take a listen to this compelling conversation.   Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women by Dr. Renee Engeln

What's the first thing that comes to your mind when I say the word acceptance?  As in accepting who you are and accepting your body, right here, right now? For many if not most people, the thought of acceptance brings up parts saying, "No!  I won't give up!"  Or, "I can't acceptance myself the way I am--I'm not good enough." Yeah....acceptance is really hard....Which is why we're discussing it on this week's podcast. First, let me just say that I think working toward acceptance needs to happen on multiple fronts, because there are numerous factors that contribute to the negative feelings so many of us have toward our bodies.  How we feel about our bodies is shaped by how we personally experience them, how others treat them, the messages we get about them, how they function, how much they differ from others--the list goes on and on.  I can't cover all of that on just one podcast--it would be 57 hours long.    So on this week's episode, we're just focusing on one factor that contributes to our negative body image and our difficulty accepting ourselves.  And I think it's one of the main factors:  the beauty industry.  Thanks to the beauty industry, most of us have spent time, energy, and money focused on our appearance.  And it's really impacted how we feel about ourselves and our bodies (and others' bodies) in an extremely negative way. In this episode, I'm sharing a lot of research completed by Dr. Renee Engeln, a psychologist who focuses on what she calls the "Beauty Game."  She wrote a fantastic book called "Beauty Sick:  How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women" that's chock full of information on this topic.  She's also done a couple of TED Talks on the subject, and she contributes regular articles to Psychology Today.   Just to give you a little idea of what we're up against, here are some research findings on the topic: 34% of five-year-old girls engage in deliberate dietary restraint at least sometimes (yes, you read that right--five-year-old girls) Between the ages of five and nine, 40% of girls say they wish they were thinner Almost one-third of third-grade girls report they are “always” afraid of becoming fat By age 13, girls report significantly more body shame than boys In the United States 69-84% of women experience body dissatisfaction, desiring to be a lower weight than they currently are Unfortunately, all of that isn't even the half of it.  The bad news goes on and on and on and on.  The beauty industry (and the diet industry) have wreaked so much havoc on women in particular that it's no wonder we have such a hard time feeling good about ourselves.   Here's a quote by Dr. Engeln that speaks to some of this:   "The more easily identifiable you are as a woman, the more you will be objectified. The more you are objectified, the more your body will begin to feel like a performance piece instead of the home in which you live." Our bodies should feel like our homes.  We should want to care for and nourish them well.  But thanks to the pressures we experience about our appearance, we often don't.   My hope in focusing on this topic is that parts of you will really start realizing that any negative thoughts and feelings you have about your body and your appearance are not authentic to you.  They're internalized messages from our appearance-obsessed culture.  They're learned.  Which means they can be unlearned. So, on this week's podcast we're looking at lots of research, and we're also talking about: What acceptance actually IS (it's NOT just giving up) What the "Beauty Game" is (defined by Dr. Engeln as a collection of cultural pressures that make women feel like all that matters is how they look) The impact of the media on our self-image The link between beauty and power I also give you ten ways to start working toward exiting the Beauty Game and working toward acceptance.   I'm not gonna lie--I personally think this is an important episode, because so many of our parts think that the negativity we feel toward ourselves is justified and valid.  IT'S NOT.  It's been cultivated by an industry that makes tons of money off of our insecurity.  I think it's incredibly important for your parts to have the correct information on this, so I hope you'll take a listen!  Check it out! Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Thinness Hurts Girls and Women Dr. Engeln's Psychology Today articles The Beauty Game TED Talk An Epidemic of Beauty Sickness TED Talk Where to Find Me: drkimdaniels.com Instagram TikTok

Our culture is OBSESSED with female bodies and their appearance making us all “beauty sick.” From constricting clothes to anti-aging skincare products, beauty culture eats up our precious time, money, and energy. This is an eye-opening and deeply-relatable discussion with Dr. Renee Engeln about “beauty sickness,” the disease that plagues so many women (to no fault of their own). You will learn about... - what the research shows about beauty culture and objectification of women - the performative aspects of femininity - the psychological effects of aging in a beauty-obsessed society - how we can fight off beauty sickness both individually and collectively Renee Engeln, Ph.D., a professor of psychology at Northwestern University, is the author of Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women. Her lab (The Body and Media Lab, a.k.a. “BAM”) conducts research exploring issues surrounding women's body images, with a particular emphasis on cultural practices that create or enforce the frequently contentious relationship women have with their bodies. The research, which has appeared in numerous academic journals, focuses on Objectification Theory, Fat Talk, and Idealized Media Images. She is regularly interviewed by the New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, BBC, the Huffington Post, and other national media. Her TEDx talk has over 800,000 views on YouTube. Remember: Though we won't heal from beauty sickness overnight, we have the power to minimize how much we participate in it. Get Dr. Renee's book, Beauty Sick: https://amzn.to/4c67da9 Learn more about Dr. Renee's Body and Media Lab: http://bodyandmedia.com Watch Dr. Renee's TEDx Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63XsokRPV_Y And if you enjoyed this episode, screenshot it and share it on social media! Make sure to tag @maryspodcast and @beauty_sick Mentioned In This Episode... Ep. 18, Mary's first interview with Dr. Renee: https://open.spotify.com/episode/155JFBTBxSGCCA2UMK12qk?si=gWFYNVAjQxu2S2J8j69Z-w

Quiconque né dans les années 80 se souvient d'avoir vu cette pub à la télé : Cindy Crawford sortant en minishort en jean d'une Lamborghini rouge, se dirigeant langoureusement vers un distributeur Pepsi, avant de s'enfiler une canette d'un trait sous un soleil de plomb. Grâce à ces images notamment, mais aussi grâce à son corps athlétique et son regard de braise, le mannequin américain est devenu au fil du temps la plus glamour des supermodels.   Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des top models, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Cindy Crawford a-t-elle gravi les échelons de l'industrie de la mode si rapidement ? À quel point, avec son brushing parfait et son grain de beauté au coin de la bouche, elle a influencé la pop culture ? Et enfin comment a-t-elle transmis à ces enfants, tous les deux mannequins aujourd'hui, cette réussite par la beauté ?     Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :    Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women   Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode  Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode.  Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève. Cet épisode intitulé «Linda Evangelista : dans l'enfer de la chirurgie esthétique» est diffusé sur les toutes les plateformes, dont Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Spotify à partir du 2 octobre 2023. Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.       

Elle est considérée comme le premier membre du clan des supermodels. C'est d'ailleurs elle qui a fait le plus de couvertures de magazines : plus de 700... Linda Evangelista pouvait se métamorphoser en n'importe quelle femme, pour n'importe quel shooting, n'importe quel couturier… De manière tristement ironique, c'est une opération de chirurgie esthétique ratée qui l'a plus tard “défigurée”, selon ses propres mots.      Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Linda Evangelista a été repérée, encore adolescente, par Karl Lagerfeld ? Dans quelle mesure ses histoires d'amour ont fait - beaucoup - parler d'elle ? À quel moment son rêve a viré au cauchemar, après une intervention de cryolipolyse ?     Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :   - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & MediaLab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women   - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode  - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode.  - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.   Cet épisode intitulé «Linda Evangelista : dans l'enfer de la chirurgie esthétique» est diffusé sur les toutes les plateformes, dont Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Spotify à partir du 25 septembre 2023. Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.      

Elle a 14 ans quand elle est découverte au détour d'une rue à Londres. Quarante ans plus tard, sa carrière est juste phénoménale. Naomi Campbell est l'une des six supermodels qui ont complètement transfiguré les podiums des défilés dans les années 1990. Au côté de Cindy Crawford, Claudia Schiffer, Linda Evangelista, Christy Turlington et Tatjana Patitz. Au-delà de sa beauté inébranlable, elle a aussi la réputation d'une femme connue pour ses colères terribles.     Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté était toute puissante. Comment Naomi Campbell a-t-elle réussi à s'imposer dans une industrie à l'époque peu ouverte à la diversité ? Et qu'a-t-elle fait pour mériter l'image de plus grande diva de la mode ?      Au micro de la journaliste se succèdent :   - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women   - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode  - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode.  - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.   Cet épisode intitulé «Naomi Campbell, un destin hors du commun» est diffusé sur les toutes les plateformes, dont Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Spotify à partir du 18 septembre 2023. Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.      

I've been talking to women my age about aging, and I learned that women start to feel invisible as they age. Invisible Women's Syndrome is a real thing that affects women around menopause age. They feel compelled to engage in beauty work to combat aging. But this creates a tension between being physically and socially visible by looking youthful and the realities of growing older. In other words, social (IN visibility) arises from recognizing signs of aging and reinforces ageist, sexist perceptions of older women's bodies.Books My Body https://www.amazon.com/My-Body-Emily-Ratajkowski/dp/1250848938/ref=sr_1_1?crid=NNFMOWY35V8Q&keywords=My+Body+by+Emily+Ratajkowski&qid=1692740315&s=books&sprefix=my+body+by+emily+ratajkowski+%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1 Beauty Sick, How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women. https://www.amazon.com/Beauty-Sick-Cultural-Obsession-Appearance/dp/0062469789/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2NQ90EZHH5PHO&keywords=Beauty+Sick%2C+How+the+Cultural+Obsession+with+Appearance+Hurts+Girls+and+Women.&qid=1692740269&s=books&sprefix=beauty+sick%2C+how+the+cultural+obsession+with+appearance+hurts+girls+and+women.+%2Cstripbooks%2C106&sr=1-1

Supermodel. Le terme est apparu dans les années 90, et renvoie à ce groupe très restreint de mannequins féminins de l'époque, extrêmement bien payées, ultra prisées par les maisons de couture, et jouissant d'une aura mondiale. Alors il y a Naomi, Cindy, Linda, Eva et la plus célèbre de l'époque, peut-être,…Claudia. Claudia Schiffer. Elle débarque sur les shootings à 20 ans, elle est allemande, elle mesure 1,80m, et ses mensurations sont loin de l'ultra minceur prisée ces dernières années... Les femmes l'admirent, et les hommes en rêvent. A l'époque, c'est le magicien David Copperfield qui conquiert son cœur et tout ce qu'on peut dire, c'est qu'on ne s'y attendait pas.  Dans cette mini-série consacrée à la vie privée des supermodels, la journaliste Marie Salah vous emmène à la fin du siècle dernier, là où ces femmes régnaient sur les podiums et où leur beauté étaient toute puissante. Comment Claudia Schiffer est devenue cette icône de mode incontestée qui hystérisait les foules ? Comment est né son couple inattendu avec David Copperfield, qui a donné lieu  au fil du temps à moult étranges rumeurs ?  Pour répondre à ces questions, se succèdent à son micro :   - Renee Engeln, professeure à la Northeastern university of Chicago, chercheuse et créatrice du Body & Media Lab, auteure de Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women   - Audrey Millet, historienne, chercheuse au CNRS et experte en écosystème de la mode française. Auteure de Le Livre noir de la mode  - Nathalie Cros-Coitton, ancienne directrice booking chez Élite, présidente de la Fédération française de mannequins. Auteure de Catwalk : itinéraire d'une femme de mode.  - Valérie Gorin, sociologue des médias à l'Université de Genève.   Cet épisode intitulé «Claudia Schiffer : son improbable histoire d'amour avec David Copperfield» est diffusé sur les toutes les plateformes, dont Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Spotify à partir du 11 septembre 2023. Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit et présenté par Marie Salah, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Océane Ciuni est la responsable éditoriale de Scandales, un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média.     

Today, we'll be talking about body image- a healthy body image and how it can be disturbed, the media's effect on body image, and what parents can do to help their children love their bodies.Joining us is Dr. Renee Engeln, professor of psychology at Northwestern University and author of Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women.The interview answers the following questions.You run the Body and Media Lab at Northwestern. Could you tell us your focus and work there? Body image- definition. What's a healthy body image?When and how might one's body image be skewed/altered? Social media/culture/etc.?Are there certain groups of individuals- ages, gender identities, orientations- who appear to have higher rates of “body image disturbance”? Why?Beauty SickBeauty Sick: “After researching women's battles with beauty for years, I can confidently tell you that girls and women who struggle to feel at home in their bodies are not some odd subculture of America. They are our daughters, our sisters, our students, our friends, our partners, and our loved ones.”“Beauty sickness is what happens when women's emotional energy gets so bound up with what they see in the mirror that it becomes harder for them to see other aspects of their lives.”Manifestations of beauty sickness, who, etc? Why for women? Other individuals?CAUSES of Beauty SicknessParents, Peers, MediaWhat's the answer/remedy? What can parents say or do to nip this in the bud for children (youth, teens) so they don't head down the wrong road? Tips?

What is it like to eat intuitively when you're not only plus sized but also pregnant? Join me in this episode of The SociEATy Podcast as I interview food freedom guru and fellow member of The SociEATy Lisa Wagman as she discusses exactly that and more! As is nearly always the case, major changes in Lisa's life such as losing her father and experiencing her first major heartbreak led to unhealthy coping mechanisms such as comparisonitis and an obsession with food. Her weight fluctuated, and she became obsessed with losing weight which led to her realizing that she needed a change in her life, so she learned more about intuitive eating and discovered The SociEATy, finding food freedom so efficiently that, like I said, I think of her as the food freedom guru! As the food freedom guru, Lisa is here to not only share her story but to also offer you some advice if you find parallels between your story and her story. She reminds us, for example, that it's totally normal and totally okay if the thought of weight gain is terrifying to you at first. Remember that while this may be a rewarding journey to be on, it is not an easy one to be on, and instead of trying to shut that fear down, investigate it; find out why it's there and where it's stemming from. She also suggests, as she herself did, finding a doctor who won't hold your plus size body against you especially while you're pregnant. Lisa also answers some questions from listeners, such as whether or not it's possible to eat intuitively while still wanting to lose weight and, of course, how to eat intuitively while pregnant. Be sure to screenshot this episode and tag me, and please do reach out to me to share your stories, tips, and ideas!   Time Stamps [1:35] – Colleen introduces this episode's guest, Lisa, and also introduces the topic of this episode – intuitive eating when you're plus sized and pregnant. [4:10] – Lisa shares her story about her history with food and how she turned toward intuitive eating and how her weight fluctuated because of changes in her life. [9:20] – Colleen enthuses over how relatable Lisa's story is, especially Lisa having used food as a coping mechanism to deal with change in her life. [12:35] – Lisa offers advice to people in the initial phase of intuitive eating, advising that it's okay if the thought of gaining weight is terrifying at first. [18:00] – We learn what the pressure to lose weight in a plus size body has been like for Lisa, explaining that it doesn't go away but that you build a suit of armor to protect yourself from it. [21:56] – Colleen advises that we diversify our social media feeds. [23:45] – Lisa asserts that it is not possible to eat intuitively while still wanting to lose weight but that there is nothing wrong with having health goals and strength goals without giving in to food rules. [30:04] – Lisa explains how to effectively eat intuitively while pregnant. [36:30] – Lisa discusses what her experience has been like with her doctor and how being pregnant has affected her body image. [43:29] – We learn that Lisa still fears the pressure of losing weight coming back postpartum but that she has ways of conquering that fear. [47:08] – Colleen and Lisa reiterate some of the biggest takeaways from this episode and stress the importance of reading material about intuitive eating.   Links and Resources Colleen Christensen Nutrition – Website The SociEATy – Website Colleen's Instagram Page The SociEATy's Instagram Page Renee Engeln – Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women Caroline Dooner - The F*ck It Diet: Eating Should Be Easy

The conversation in this episode is about body image. It's a huge topic, so we decided to start by focusing on what our bodies can do more than what they look like. The three talking points include:  What is body checking and why it's harmful Body checking is monitoring yourself from an outsider's perspective even if no one else is looking Body checking hurts us because we aren't fully present in anything that we're doing.  How to reduce body checking.  Focusing on experiencing life in our bodies rather that how our bodies look while we're doing things Ideas on how to reduce body checking Why the types of compliments we give matter Compliments on bodies bring attention to our bodies Ideas for non-appearance based compliments   RESOURCES:  Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women by Renee Engeln https://www.amazon.com/Beauty-Sick-Cultural-Obsession-Appearance/dp/B06XBPP6GW/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=beauty+sick&qid=1587772913&sr=8-1 An Epidemic of Beauty Sickness https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63XsokRPV_Y Body Positivity or Body Obsession? Learning to See More & Be More https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDowwh0EU4w

In today's episode, I interview author and professor, Dr. Renee Engeln. She wrote one of my favorite books for healing body image called Beauty Sick. Topic's we cover: What is Beauty Sickness, how shame is not motivating, the problems with girls and women's fashion, how our obsession with appearance hurts us and what we can do about, aging and so much more. Dr. Renee Engeln is a psychology professor and director of the Body and Media Lab at Northwestern University. She is the author of Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women. Her work has appeared in numerous academic journals and she is regularly interviewed by media outlets, including the New York Times, The Atlantic, Chicago Tribune, and the Huffington Post. Her TedX talk at the University of Connecticut has garnered over half a million views. An award-winning professor, Dr. Engeln has been voted to the “faculty honor roll” for eight consecutive years at Northwestern University. Instagram: beauty_sick beautysick.com bodyandmedia.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In today's episode I chat with Dr. Morgan Francis! With over 20 years in the mental health field, Dr. Francis is a Licensed Professional Counselor with a doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology. She specializes in the treatment of Body Image and Eating Disorders, Self Empowerment, Sexual Compulsive Behavior, Mood Disorders, Relationships, and Trauma.  In 2017, Dr. Francis founded, Scottsdale Premier Counseling, a private practice in Scottsdale, Arizona providing individual, couples and group therapy. I absolutely loved my talk with her and her take on so many issues facing society today. She talks about mental health and dieting and self image can affect it. She also breaks down issues surrounding :  - The Minnesota starvation experiment  - Beyonce and Coachella  - Mental health  - and her new online course "Bye Bye body blame" ..coming soon.  Thank you so much for listening and please subscribe and leave a review if you LOVED this episode.  RESOURCES : Follow her on instagram : Instagram  Her website: Her website What she is LOVING RIGHT NOW: 1. Everything But the Bagel Sesame seasoning blend 2. Book- Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women - by Renee Engein 3. Listening to her online course- Bye Bye body blame ( available soon- check out her website for info ) 

Nervous Habits host Ricky Rosen addresses those pressing issues that are keeping you awake at night, including: --Why we put alcohol into our systems in spite of the overwhelmingly negative impacts that it has on our minds and bodies... --How the "mirror neurons" in our brains figure into our societal addiction to drinking booze... --How beauty acts as a form of currency in America... --Why looking at your reflection less could lead to a more wholesome life... --Where corn is hiding in everything that you eat, and finally... --Why the government subsidizing corn is the reason why fast food is so cheap and health food is so expensive.   Where to Go to Get More Information: 1. The Impact of Alcohol on the Mind and Body https://www.alcohol.org/effects/ 2. Resources for Alcoholics and Problem-Drinkers https://alcoholaddictioncenter.org/alcoholism-resources/ 3. All About Mirror Neurons https://www.apa.org/monitor/oct05/mirror 4. Alcohol - Weighing the Risks and Potential Benefits https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/alcohol/art-20044551 5. Fairly Oddparents - "The Same Game" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0575708 6. Beauty-Sick - How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/beauty-sick 7. The Omnivore's Dilemma, by Michael Pollan

Today on the podcast I'm sharing four steps you can take to improve your body image and how you can use these steps to change the cultural focus on beauty by rejecting the belief that our bodies are the most important thing about us. Click HERE to purchase Renee Engeln's book, "Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women"

BET Style editor, Danielle Prescod, and I talk through A LOT in this last episode of 2017. Danielle doesn’t drink, “doesn’t enjoy food like that” AND she’s celibate — clearly, she’s got some super-human willpower.We discuss Meghan Markle, what working in fashion does to your closet, what therapy has done for her, dating in NYC, and how Danielle balances her work & downtime even though she’s a self-described ‘content monster with a pathological need for attention’. Danielle’s introduction to fasting and the cult of Dr. Charles Passler, started out as a story she was working on for ELLE but soon developed into a total body transformation and entirely new approach to eating. We discuss her matcha latte, bone broth and tea diet, and getting your body into a ketogenic state for maximum fat burning. Listen for: Racially Screening Soul Cycle instructors (lol!) Hiring Glam Squads For Nights Out Working Out & Finding the Right Hairstyle Getting “Eyebrow Shamed” by your Facialist The Benefits of Clearing Out Your Closet What Therapy has Helped her Learn & Avoiding “Prescription Pushers” Going Blonde “Instagram Face” & a lot more Products/Stories Mentioned How to Get the Body of A Victoria Secret Model by Danielle Prescod: http://bit.ly/2zHZiNJ Dr. Passler’s “Pure Change” Program: https://www.purechange.co Beauty Sick: How the Cultural Obsession with Appearance Hurts Girls and Women http://amzn.to/2m68o1N Closet Organization Journey of a Fashion Editor https://www.manrepeller.com/2017/10/closet-organization-with-a-former-fashion-editor.html Roe Morgan - Naomi Campbell (and Danielle’s) hairstylist https://www.instagram.com/hairbyromorgan/ Glam Squad - On Demand Beauty Services https://www.glamsquad.com Soul Cycle Instructors Danielle Loves Francis https://www.soul-cycle.com/instructors/10411/francis/ Mike https://www.soul-cycle.com/instructors/10347/mike+press/ Mabel https://www.soul-cycle.com/instructors/10337/mabel/ Products Danielle Loves: DPL Teeth Whitening (swears by this) http://bit.ly/2lm7CxG MAC’s Next to Nothing Mattifying Powder http://bit.ly/2Drbl4d Shieheido Eyebrow Powder http://bit.ly/2C8QROg Kjaer Weis Cream Blush (expensive but worth it) https://kjaerweis.com/product/cream-blush/above-and-beyond See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.