
Talking with Emma: End the Food Noise. Feel the Relief
Talking with Emma is the podcast for midlife women who are tired of obsessing over food and feeling like their body is the one thing they can’t get sorted.
I’m Emma Wright — body image coach, author, and someone who knows exactly how exhausting it is to live in a body that never feels “good enough.”
After years of trying to eat better, exercise harder, and finally feel at peace, I discovered something different — and more powerful:
Coaching tools that help you change the way you think, not just what you eat.
Each episode, I’ll share the exact tools I use with smart, capable clients who want relief from food and body struggles — and who are ready to show up in their life with more calm, and more confidence.
If you’re done waiting to feel good in your body, this podcast is for you.
📥 Want to go deeper?
Download the Midlife Body Image Assessment — a free tool to help you uncover what’s really going on beneath the food and body noise, so you can start feeling more grounded, confident, and in charge.
This isn’t another thing to “stick to.” It’s a way to get curious, not critical.
Curious about working together?
I’m currently welcoming new 1:1 clients. Book a no-cost, judgement free consultation where we’ll talk about what’s keeping you stuck, what kind of support would feel good, and whether coaching with me feels like the right fit.
Episodes
13: Your Midlife Body Isn't a Problem to Fix

The Tug-of-War Ends Here (Free Masterclass Invitation)

12: You Don't Need More Willpower

11: How to Feel Calm if You’ve Put on Weight in Your Midlife Body

10: How Body Love Misses The Point

9: Don't Gaslight Yourself: You Are Not Imagining The Struggle

8: You Don't Have To Pass A Worthiness Test

7: Why You Still Want To Lose Weight

6: Why Having a Body Can Feel Harder in Midlife

5: Why You Still Don't Feel Good Enough (and strive for perfection)

4: You Are Not Addicted To Food

Bonus: How To Use The Midlife Body Image Self Assessments

3: The Mirror Is Not The Problem

2: Why Trying Harder Is Not The Answer
