Coming 2026

Your medication changed
your appetite.
Now learn the skills
it didn't teach you.

GLP-1 Skills is a psychology-first framework for people on Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and other GLP-1 medications. Not a diet. Not a meal plan. The skills you actually need.

Millions got the prescription.
Almost nobody got the support.

Your doctor prescribed the medication. Maybe a telehealth app. But nobody taught you how to eat when you're not hungry. How to get enough protein in four bites. How to handle the identity shift when your body changes faster than your brain can process. You're not failing — you were never given the tools.

The nutrition gap

Appetite gone, but your body still needs fuel. Most people on GLP-1s are under-eating protein, losing muscle, and calling it success.

The psychology gap

Food noise vanishes overnight. That's a relief — and a loss. Nobody talks about the grief, the identity shift, or what fills the void.

The sustainability gap

What happens when you stop? When you plateau? When the side effects get bad? The medication is a tool, not a strategy.

Skills, not rules.

A diet gives you rules to follow. GLP-1 Skills gives you capabilities to develop. Skills improve with practice. They adapt to your life. They stay with you after the program ends — and after the medication does too.

Built on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) research and validated in randomized controlled trials at Drexel University.

What you've been told
Follow this meal plan exactly
Use willpower to resist cravings
Think positive about your body
Just track your macros
What actually works
Learn to read your new hunger signals
Sit with cravings — they pass faster than you think
Build a life bigger than your body
Develop eating autonomy through practice

Six skill domains.
One integrated system.

Each domain is a modular skills pack — learn what you need, skip what you don't. They work independently and compound together.

01

Nourishment Skills

Getting adequate nutrition on suppressed appetite. Protein optimization, volume strategies, meal timing around medication.

Nutrition
02

Emotional Regulation

When food noise disappears, what's left? ACT-based tools for sitting with emotions instead of eating over them — or grieving that you can't.

Psychology
03

Body Navigation

Your body is changing faster than your brain can process. Skills for the identity shift, body image during rapid change, and relearning your physical self.

Identity
04

Social Skills

Who to tell. How to handle "you're taking the easy way out." Restaurants when you can eat four bites. Dating after rapid body changes.

Relationships
05

Medical Literacy

Self-advocacy with providers. Side effect management. Insurance navigation. Knowing when to adjust dose versus push through.

Advocacy
06

Transition & Sustainability

The skill nobody else teaches. What happens at the plateau. What happens if you stop. Building habits that hold without appetite suppression.

Long-term

Three ways to use GLP-1 Skills

For individuals

You're on the medication and want to do it right. Self-paced skills packs and AI-powered coaching to support your journey 24/7.

For coaches & providers

Your clients are on GLP-1s and your training didn't cover this. Add GLP-1 coaching skills to your practice with ready-to-use frameworks.

For organizations

Health systems, employer wellness, and telehealth platforms — license a research-backed curriculum for your GLP-1 patient population.

Built on research, not trends.

GLP-1 Skills is grounded in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and behavioral weight management research. The science shows that acceptance-based approaches outperform traditional control strategies for people with emotional eating patterns — and that the tools most people are given actually make things worse.

Our framework integrates findings from 17+ peer-reviewed studies on emotional regulation, craving management, and sustainable behavior change.

Participants using acceptance-based tools lost nearly twice as much weight as those using traditional control strategies
Forman et al., 2013 — Mind Your Health RCT, Drexel University
People using control strategies (thought suppression, willpower) rebounded up to four times more than those using acceptance strategies
Hooper et al., 2012; Forman et al., 2007, 2016
35%
In the replication study, the acceptance-based group averaged 35% greater weight loss than standard behavioral treatment
Forman et al., 2016 — 190 participants, 6 months

Be the first to know.

GLP-1 Skills launches in 2026. Join the waitlist for early access, founding member pricing, and free resources as we build.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.