When you talk to someone who loses pounds but they look in the mirror and they still see pounds they need someone outside of the process to help them. They're training their bodies but they have to train their minds and when they come from some kind of trauma that has created so much of meaning in their life and identity, we're stripping this identity completely away from them and they're creating a new one and it's so stressful!
JH: Are there different approaches for men and women or does it really come down to the individual? CP: I try to stay as flexible as possible and it's funny because so often I click really differently with everybody but there are some personalities that open up to me immediately and others that are much more guarded. Some of the females, if they came from some past trauma that involved a male, sometimes it's difficult and it's a longer process for them to open up to me.
I'm going to fill you in on my secret weapon and that's my wife, Heidi, who is the ultimate life coach. She is my coach and she works with me through all of my issues. We all have them; we're all human. She has become such an intricate part of the process and she works with my people, as well.
She's not on camera but during their transformation she's really as part of the process as I am. JH: We see some of this in the Rachel episode but how important is it for the family and friends for your subject in their process? CP: The support group is without a doubt the most influential factor in the process. I mean, when it comes to a culture and our customs, these are patterns that are so difficult to be broken.
You saw the struggles we had with Rachel's family right off the bat. That's the thing. It's not a day transformation. It's a full year and that's when we get down to the reality of it. Off camera, Rachel was so depressed about the fact that she kept trying to motivate her family to change and she couldn't do it. You can't force people to change and as much as she was motivated and she was excited, it's something she really battled and unfortunately it didn't make it into her story. For this reason, they were split up for the first 90 days.
The transformation began once the twins eliminated their triggers and began to see results. They needed to believe they could do it, Chris said. Note to readers: if you purchase something through one of our affiliate links we may earn a commission. All rights reserved About Us. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local. All Rights Reserved.
February 04, Last Updated January 09, That is, until he met Heidi, a recently divorced single mom of two. The couple are now married and raising three kids together. It was in that low moment that Chris Powell said he learned to overcome his fear of failure and also vowed that he would teach others how to be healthy.
The last three are topped by horizontal lines, which means the base numbers should be multiplied by 1,, so in Arabic numerals, they read 1, , , 1,, 10,, , and 1,, Powell said it symbolizes how many people have thanked him for making a positive change in their lives.
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