On one day my baby loves chicken, on another day he hates it, same for meat and fish, I'm sick of that 😢 he's only 3 years old

Guess what? You're a good parent.⁠ ⁠ What your child eats does not change that fact.⁠ ⁠ I know it can feel heavy if eating is not going the way you want it to, whether it's with breast feeding, formula, table food, purees, picky eating, feeding tubes, etc... It's easy to feel like you're failing if you have to change your plan. ⁠ ⁠ There are lots of parents that don't have feeding challenges, but I'm glad that you're here. I started Kids Eat in Color because I was having a hard time feeding my child and keeping him on the growth chart, and I didn't want to feel alone. ⁠ ⁠ I'm not alone and neither are you. If I meet you in the park feeding your toddler something that people feed picky toddlers, I will be so happy to meet you and your toddler. All I will see is a parent at the park, going through the day, getting a toddler fed. ⁠ ⁠ Maybe I'll also see you having the time of your life managing a tantrum situation with your toddler because you told them they couldn't eat dog poo. ⁠ ⁠ Whether you can see it or not, I can. You're a good parent. ⁠ ⁠

If you are struggling with an eating disorder, your Inner Critic has probably gotten very strong - too strong! It is probably finding a million ways to invalidate your experience. So together, let’s give wise answers to that cruel voice in your head: ‘‘You have to be visibly underweight, otherwise you don’t have an ED’’ - Not true! Most of individuals who struggle with an ED are in the normal weight range and some in the overweight range. A person’s weight cannot determine the validity of their eating disorder. ’‘See? You can eat around others and eat healthy/unhealthy foods, you are fine!’’ - You cannot tell whether someone has an eating disorder or not just by looking at their food intake. You never know what is going through their mind while eating. And in eating disorders, your perceptions around food and your weight says it all! ‘‘You’ve never been hospitalized so it is not that bad!’’ - Sadly most of the people who have an eating disorder never get the chance to get proper treatment , let alone be hospitalized. Just because you haven’t been hospitalized (or close to being hospitalized), it doesn’t mean your struggles are not valid. You still deserve to get help! ‘‘You still have your period. It means there is nothing wrong!’’ - Some bodies are more sensitive to changes in their diet and exercise routine, therefore may stop ovulating more easily compared to others; while others may resist longer. This is entirely dependent on your body. You can have your period and still struggle with an eating disorder.

Slow eating, does it considered a type of picky eating? As some times eating a meal will require two hours🥺🥺

I want my Child to eat avocado, I fed him once and he vomited, I really want him to eat avocado for its benefits, how

Please could you tell me if there is anything I can do to actually prevent my child from becoming a picky eater?