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Huge 'TV offers support for obese adolescents Laurie Wink

Many overweight children who have struggled to integrate its colleagues refer to the television series "Great", a six-episode show now running on the ABC Family channel.

The show is based on the book "Big" Sasha Paley and held at Camp Victory, where the overweight campers battle with her weight issues, self-esteem and identity. Main character, Wil (Nikki Blonsky), short for Willamina, boldly says she likes her body and plans for weight gain in the camp. She is angry with parents to send her to fat camp and acts by selling smuggled snacks fellow campers. Wil immediately butts heads with fellow camper Amber (Haley Hasselhoff), an attractive blonde who is concerned with their appearance and care of children getting. "

According to Jill Zimmerman Rutledge, a Chicago-based eating disorders therapist who has been counseling adolescents for over twenty years, "overweight adolescents identified with the attitudes of different campers on weight loss, and the difficulty in changing unhealthy habits. "

"Viewers will find this show sometimes humorous, sometimes heartbreaking, because it sheds some light on the struggles of teens who do not fit the cultural ideal, "says Zimmerman Rutledge, author of award-winning book, "Picture Perfect: What You Need to feel better about your body," and ". Dealing with the things that makes life difficult"

"Huge" gives a realistic view of how campers painful feelings of their families affect their relationships with food and self-esteem, as Zimmerman Rutledge.
"I liked the episode 2, which showed how the campers and the director of all the feelings had been complicated by their parents and families and how these feelings affect their relationships with food, "he said." I liked the example of Dorothy, the director, struggling to tell his mother that he had hired his father in the camp. She uses food to cope with their feelings, and ended up not deal directly with feelings, she never told her mother truth. Will have a good experience to be "raised" by Dani's mom and dad of Dorothy - in both cases, he could feel the support that allowed get your feelings in a letter to his parents and try something new to play basketball - and feel good about it. Their lack of connection with their own parents gave him much pain, but feeling the support of adults gave a new confidence in her and I hope that this will result in a more positive relationship with food. "

only Zimmerman Rutledge concern about "Big" is that it is sending a message that restricting certain food groups and cut deals are key to losing weight. Reducing calories is not the only way to approach weight loss, he says.
"Many experts in the field of feeding disorders feel to have a day treatment is a way of reducing binge eating, "says Zimmerman Rutledge.

Personal trainer Jillian Michaels, star of "Losing Jillian and The Biggest Loser ", you agree that the root of obesity tends to be emotional. In the May 31 issue of time, Michaels said childhood obesity is out of control. "A lot of this is economic," he said. "The fake foods are more affordable. It is tempting people to eat more because they believe they are saving money, when in reality they are just buying heart disease. "

Like Michaels, Betty Hoeffner is helping young people against obesity with the goal of self-esteem and programs promoting diversity. Hoeffner is co-founder of Hey UGLY - unique, gifted, lovely You non-profit organization dedicated to helping young people self-discover solutions to obesity, bullying and racism.

"I like how" huge "helps the viewer to see different characters take to cover our pain," said Hoeffner. "Wil appears as a drive, 'I do not matter of personality. She has succeeded by building a wall of anger around. She thinks this wall to keep pain out, but what she is doing actually keep the pain locked inside. In chapter three we all raise their flags and the daily delivery of attacking others and ourselves. Wil is the only one refuses to surrender secretly filled his flag in his pocket. Stuffing our feelings away with food still building the wall. The key is to feel those feelings, heal and ten they release them. "

This spring, Hey UGLY organized the "Walk to end childhood obesity," directed by Dan Evans who competed in "The Biggest Loser" reality TV. The artist, who lost 132 pounds in the program, said his weight began to climb at the age of 13 and 21, had a snowball fight at 310 pounds. He knew that his weight would prevent it from fulfilling his dream of becoming a country music artist. While longed care, Dan said he would not be at the center of attention due to its weight.

"As the number one influence is his fellow youth with media that comes in second, was chosen by young Dan to inspire youth with its incredible history and music, "said Hoeffner Evans is reserved in the schools starting this fall. "Dan wrote a song called 'Letter to my addiction" to know that help children who struggle with weight. The lyrics talk about the incredible feeling of freedom you feel when you no longer allow food to controls. If I were a director of Great I would each camper the song and lyrics. I know that the campers 'do' because the song was written and performed by a young man who understands their struggles. "

Zimmerman Rutledge agrees. "Letter to My Addiction is a heartfelt song about the power of addiction and the greatest power of hope and pride. We strongly recommend that anyone struggling with addiction, and anyone who loves an addict, listening to this song and memorize the words for inspiration and support. "

"It might be time to wake Wil finally surrender their buried feelings and break down that wall of anger," Hoeffner concludes.

To learn more about Letter to my addiction go www.lettertomyaddiction.org.

About the Author

Laurie Wink is a freelance journalist who has been writing articles for various media outlets for the past 30 years. She focuses on articles regarding empowerment, education, and new trends.

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