Is it healthier to stop eating when you’re 80 percent full?

Source: ForeignAffairs4

Source: Radio New Zealand

Hara hachi bu has been gaining attention recently as a strategy for weight loss.

But while the practice might emphasise eating in moderation, it shouldn’t really be seen as a method of dietary restriction.

Rather, it represents a way of eating that can help us learn to have awareness and gratitude while slowing down at mealtimes.

A bearded man in a white shirt smiles as he eats a burger.

Hara hachi bu might help you improve your relationship with eating and your body.

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