People are skeptical about changing their diets. We are creatures of habit, buy the same foods from the same grocery store, prepare the same recipes over and over, and live within familiar routines.
Tackling bad eating and exercise habits requires a three-pronged approach:
1.Being aware of the bad habits you want to fix.
2. Figuring out why these habits exist.
3. Figuring out how you'll slowly change your bad eating and exercise habits into healthier new ones.
How to fix bad eating habits.1.Making small changes in your diet and lifestyle
2. Pay more attention to what you're eating and drinking
3. Focus on dealing with stress through exercise, relaxation and meditation
(
https://www.webmd.com/diet/obesity/features/6-steps-to-changing-bad-eating-habits#3) visit for more info about fixing bad eating habits..
Man, if there was ever a rabbit hole...
So many diets claiming to be the one it's almost not even worth looking into. Anyway, it's easier than ever to survive in the world today yet the food options are mostly crap at this stage in the game. Even when you move from 'unhealthy diet' to 'healthy diet' you realize there's another two (or so) levels that I would call 'actually healthy diet' and 'personalized healthy diet'.
Moving from unhealthy to healthy is a huge step that an increasing amount of people are taking. No trans fats, cheap sugars, etc...Moving onto 'actually healthy diet' means paying close attention to where you healthy food is coming from. Worrying about pesticides, GMOs, additives, fluoride, etc..
Then there's the top tier (I think...) where you're eating an 'actually healthy diet' that is determined by your body's necessities and intolerance. The problem is, the science isn't really "in" yet on nutrition as a whole, so it's tough to determine what to eat aside from paying attention to how different foods make you feel (although then you start getting into the 'science' of food combination) and possibly blood work.
Big change happened for me when I started A) becoming aware of what I was eating and if it was unhealthy, why would I willingly ingest it? and B)treating food as fuel and not a treat (even though it can be both pretty easily)