Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN (@katie_spada) 's Twitter Profile
Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN

@katie_spada

Registered Dietitian Nutritionist | Ohio State Synchronized Swimming Alum | Buckeye for life | John 3:16 IG: @fueling.former.athletes

ID: 591414370

linkhttp://www.spadastrongnutrition.com calendar_today27-05-2012 01:38:56

4,4K Tweet

266 Followers

344 Following

Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN (@katie_spada) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My goal as a dietitian is to: • TEACH you about food and nutrition • GUIDE you to becoming the expert of your own body • SUPPORT you as you build self-trust So you can feel CONFIDENT enough to no longer need me. It’s never to tell you what to do or what not to do.

Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN (@katie_spada) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The benefit of doing body image work isn’t that you’ll always love and feel good in your body, it’s that body image will no longer hinder you from living life fully. Even if you don’t feel good in your body.

Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN (@katie_spada) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Things to normalize as a former athlete: 1. Eating when hungry 2. Taking rest days (without feeling guilty) 3. Enjoying foods 4. Bodies changing 5. Asking for help

playwhereyourfeetare (@playwyfa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 NEW 🚨 Katie Spada is a former college athlete (2x natty champ) turned registered dietitian/entrepreneur. She shares her story, speaking on nutrition, eating disorders, & “embracing the grey”. Listen everywhere! #pwyfa #pwyfaplaywhereyourfeetare anchor.fm/cameron-dobbs1…

🚨 NEW 🚨 Katie Spada is a former college athlete (2x natty champ) turned registered dietitian/entrepreneur. She shares her story, speaking on nutrition, eating disorders, & “embracing the grey”.

Listen everywhere!

#pwyfa #pwyfaplaywhereyourfeetare 

anchor.fm/cameron-dobbs1…
Katie Spada MS RDN,LDN (@katie_spada) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know…females need approx. 20-30% body fat for optimal hormone function and health? So, the 15% body fat you had as an 18-22 year old college athlete (that you may be trying to achieve again now) is probably not what's best, or healthiest, for your body in retirement.