People-pleasing is one of the driving factors that influences people to change the way they eat or how they look. Seeking to please others first can lead us to displeasing the Lord through self sabotage of mental, physical, and spiritual health. So by the end of this episode, you’ll learn how to recognize 5 signs of being a people pleaser, AND how you can overcome each one. In today’s episode, we’ll take a look at various aspects of people pleasing as Christians and look at how Jesus lived in order to grow in favor with both God and man. Then I’ll give you some key tips for differentiating approval addiction from seeking to serve others, and learning how to shift those motivating factors. Topics discussed in this episode include:  ​​🧐 What is a people pleaser? ⛪️ Recognizing the order of seeking favor with God before favor with man 🔍 Evaluating whether your motivation is for service or for praise 🛑 Barriers holding you back from breaking away from approval addiction 🖐 The 5 signs of people pleasing and how to overcome them as a Christian Resource Mentioned in the Episode: >>> The Joy-Filled Eater course Become a VIP Podcast Insider HERE to access BONUS resources only available to our VIP list. Got a burning question about food freedom, body image, faith, or nutrition? Leave me a SpeakPipe voice note here for a chance to have your question answered on an episode of The Joy-Filled Eater Podcast! Join our community in the Food Freedom & Body Image Support for Christian Women Facebook group to ask your questions about cultivating a joy-filled relationship with food, your body, & Jesus. If you love the show and are finding it valuable, be sure to leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Listen to your podcasts somewhere else? No worries!  You can leave your podcast review here instead 😉. Connect with Brittany: Instagram Facebook *Reminder - Podcast content is not meant to be taken as professional nutrition or medical advice or to replace counseling with a licensed therapist. Please consult with your own treatment team.