Hello! I’m Robin dagg.
I am a compassionate and dedicated anti-diet registered dietitian nutritionist with over 10 years experience, and I’m here to help you cultivate a positive and balanced relationship with food.
I completed my Bachelor of Science in Dietetics at Fontbonne University and my Master of Science and dietetic internship at the University of Central Arkansas. My early career was spent in child nutrition where I had the privilege of designing and implementing wellness programing in multiple school districts; working with parents, teachers, students, and staff to improve the nutrition and quality of school food; and advocating at the federal and state level about the importance of the school meals program.
After having two children of my own, I had to learn a whole new way of cooking and feeding myself and my young family. I intimately understand the challenges of raising and feeding children, and taking care of yourself, in our fast-paced world where mixed nutrition information and heavily-edited images of “ideal” bodies are everywhere.
I want to help other women, no matter what stage of life make peace with their own bodies, feel confident in their food choices, and fuel themselves to take on whatever life brings.

My approach to nutrition
I practice nutrition through the lenses of intuitive eating and health at every size. I firmly believe that every person deserves access to quality health and nutrition information, regardless of size.
Intuitive eating is not just another diet – it's a mindful and empowering approach to nutrition that focuses on listening to your body's cues, honoring your hunger and fullness, and enjoying all foods without guilt or restriction.
Perhaps you are here because you’ve tried every diet under the sun and have been disappointed and even ashamed when it didn’t “work.” The truth is, it’s not your fault. Our bodies are beautifully designed to fight weight loss, and the diet and weight loss industry is designed to profit off of telling you otherwise; that you just need to follow “these 5 rules,” or “eat this one food,” and all of the weight will magically disappear.
Evidence shows that most people who try to lose weight will not only regain the weight, but gain more back than they lost, and begin the cycle of dieting again.
Maybe you’re here because you remember the mealtime battles growing up - you couldn’t leave the table until you finished your vegetables, even though you hated them. You were told that you couldn’t eat certain foods because they might “make you fat.” You watched as loved ones yo-yo dieted, which impacted how you viewed and interacted with food. Now that you have children of your own, you want to be a good example to them and want to set them up to have lifelong healthy habits.
If you choose to work with me, you can expect a judgment-free coach who will honor your preferences, culture, personal goals, and meet you where you are in your nutrition journey. You will never be weighed, placed on a restrictive diet or meal plan, or be required to track every piece of food you eat. Instead, we will work together to create goals that focus on small, sustainable behavior changes that will eventually add up to improving health.
I can’t wait to begin this journey with you.
What can you expect
Step 1: schedule a discovery call
During our discovery call, we will discuss your overall goals and assess if I am the right fit for your nutrition counseling needs. You will then schedule your initial appointment.
You will receive a welcome packet and some paperwork to complete online. All of our appointments will be conducted through a secure, confidential online portal.
Step 2: Initial appointment
Your initial appointment will be the lengthiest. During the session we will dive into your history and your relationship to food, and begin to explore your goals.
Some topics that we might cover include meal and recipe planning, food journaling, and food timing.
Step 3: Followup
Followup sessions will be shorter in length and we will build on our previous time together. We will work together to determine how frequently to meet. For some individuals, once per month works well, while others prefer more frequent touch points.