Highly Educated Dietitians ought to feel confident

What I already know about you is . . .

You mastered extremely demanding coursework to become an RD

You completed 1000+ hours of supervised practice

You passed an incredibly intense registration exam

You have navigated a high-pressure, perfectionistic profession

And yet . . . if you’re struggling with your own eating, you feel like an absolute imposter

You have big things to do in this world . . . Let’s not let that food thing hold you back

Are you . . .

  • Feeling like a fraud in your profession?

  • Struggling with emotional eating?

  • Frustrated by lack of personal progress?

  • Overwhelmed by conflicting nutrition advice?

  • Doubting your knowledge and expertise?

  • Stress eating in the pantry after work?

  • Neglecting self-care due to client demands?

  • Experiencing burnout?

Hey Friend

I'm Jennette.

I am the Dietitian who helps other Dietitians conquer their own struggles with food, so they can support others with confidence and integrity.

I’ve walked this messy path myself. With my expertise in nutrition and neuroscience, I’ve learned tools that can make a real difference.

Learn why food feels loud

Understand the brain science that drives cravings, stress eating, and mindless behavior.

Know You’re not Alone

Break the silence around your struggles, find relief in shared experience, and clarity in your story.

Apply tools that work

Try out strategies for yourself, so you can teach from lived experience, not just textbooks.

Start Simple. Start Now

Free tools to get started and see if I’m the right guide for you!

5 Clear Steps to Heal Your Struggle with Food!

30 Questions to Reveal the Story Behind Your Food Choices!

Join Journal Club

  1. Keep your knowledge cutting‑edge by regularly reviewing the latest research.

  2. Engage in meaningful discussions alongside other dietitians.

  3. Connect with driven peers who share your passion for evidence‑based practice.

  4. Hone your ability to appraise studies, spot biases, and translate findings into action.

  5. Collaborate on how new insights can improve patient care and shape future guidelines.