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Wellness Wednesday: Under Sleeping And Overeating
Let’s face it: if you’re struggling with weight or feel like you can’t achieve the physique you want, chances are, your eating habits are partly to blame. But it’s not just about what you eat—it’s about how much you eat. And the real question is, why do you eat too much? The answer goes beyond simple hunger pangs. Whether you wake up ravenous, snack throughout the day, or come home starving, it often feels like your stomach is in a constant state of "feed me" mode.
Wellness Wednesday: Set Yourself Up To Play The Long Game
There is no reason to get down on yourself if you try something for a few weeks and it doesn’t become a habit. It’s supposed to take longer than that! There is no need to judge yourself if you can’t master a behavior in 21 short days. Embrace the long, slow walk to greatness and focus on putting in your reps.
Wellness Wednesday: Overcoming Overeating
Snacking is meant to be a positive part of our diet, providing energy and nutrition between meals. However, for many, it becomes a path to overeating and guilt. Understanding triggers—those moments or feelings that lead to overeating, recognizing these triggers and having strategies to manage them can make a significant difference. Here’s how to turn your snacking habits around!
Wellness Wednesday: The Key to Hunger Control
Sticking to a healthy eating plan can often feel like a full-time job. There's meal prep, portion control, and carefully balancing carbohydrates, proteins, and fats to ensure the perfect intake of calories. Despite all this effort, the end result is frequently the same: feeling hangry. However, there is good news: controlling hunger doesn't have to be so hard. By making simple adjustments, you can increase fullness and control your hunger, making the process of healthy eating more manageable.
Wellness Wednesday: Focus On The Forest Not The Trees
If you're aiming for meaningful change, you can't afford to stress over every little decision. Instead, focus on laying a solid foundation first. Imagine your health journey like building a house—you need a blueprint that aligns with the lifestyle you want to live.
Wellness Wednesday: Approach Your Diet Like You Approach Your Dating Life
Imagine you’re on the dating scene. Would you choose a partner solely based on what your best friend or favorite celebrity likes? Probably not. You would look for someone who shares your values, interests, and complements your lifestyle. Maybe you value a good sense of humor, kindness, and shared hobbies. Similarly, a sustainable diet should reflect your tastes, preferences, and daily routine.
Wellness Wednesday: The Ultimate Guide To Protein Sources
Let's state the obvious: protein is essential for you. Whether you're looking to build muscle, lose fat, stay full, or maintain your health, protein plays a crucial role. However, figuring out where to get your protein can be overwhelming. From meat to vegetarian sources, powders to dairy, there's a wide variety of options. Here's how to make your protein choices a bit easier to navigate.
Wellness Wednesday: Mastering Macros Understanding Protein
While carbs and fats have taken turns being labeled as public enemy #1, protein has consistently enjoyed a reputation as the hero of the macronutrient world. Bodybuilders, athletes, and fitness enthusiasts all recognize protein's crucial role in health and performance. But why is protein so important, and how can you make sure you're getting enough?
Wellness Wednesday: Don’t Single Out Your Enemy
In the ever-evolving world of health and fitness, many trends use smart marketing techniques to scare you and promise quick results. These diets often single out one food, food group, or macronutrient as the "enemy." But weight loss and health are complex topics, and any plan that claims changing one thing will solve all your problems is likely misleading.
Wellness Wednesday: Mastering Macros Understanding Dietary Fats
Blaming fats for every health problem has been a common narrative. The "low-fat" craze led many to believe that anything labeled low-fat was inherently good for you. However, as our nation's fat consumption decreased, obesity rates continued to rise, as reported by the CDC.