Hi, I'm Ethan Sopli, welcome to American Glutton. Outside of acting my two favorite things

to do are diet and eat. I have a very complicated relationship with food and on this podcast

we're going to talk about all of it. Food is entertainment, food is sport, food as fuel.

I'll talk to experts and the average person just like you and me.

Today on American Glutton podcast we are joined by Katie Wilcox, founder and CEO of Natural

Model Management and HealthyAsTheNewSkini.com. She also has a book called Healthy as The New

Skinny. I'm really looking forward to this conversation with her about her approach to health

and body image. You can find her on Instagram at HealthyAsTheNewSkini and at KatieH Wilcox.

Here we are back and I want to say, Paige is back with us after a long quarantine. So welcome

back Paige. Are you survived everything? I survived. I'm happy to be back here, excited to get going

again. Good. Paige as everyone knows is my shaperone and the female perspective which is important

because I though I have four daughters and a wife, it's very hard for me to understand

what chicks go through. Sorry for saying that if that's offensive, 80 Wilcox, welcome to

American Glutton. Thank you. I'm not offended by anything so I'll just throw that out there.

Okay. We've had a whole thing about the word chicks. Some people don't like it and some

people don't like it at all. For me, I would never call one of my kids a chick because I

don't think of my kids as being necessarily cool. There is a cool connotation. I think

to chicks, you seem like a chick. Paige is a chick. My wife is definitely a chick. So that's

where I stand on that. It's not meant to be a chick. It's fine with me. Sometimes when

I say females, that reads a little bit more like that thing over there versus like, hey,

she's a cool chick. I think that's a little bit different. Yeah. A good point. Yeah.

Female, it becomes very clinical. I think female is more objectifying than chick. I would

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