Structure, Discipline, and Scheduling for Healthy Habits Creating structure and discipline involves establishing consistent routines that align with your lifestyle. Start by setting a fixed wake-up time every day, which anchors your schedule and improves sleep quality. Pair this with morning and bedtime routines that include key habits like stretching, meditation, or journaling to signalContinueContinue reading “Plan Your Day to Accomplish Goals”
Tag Archives: exercise
These Are the 10 ‘Perfect Proteins,’ Says a Nutrition Expert
Rich Kilchrist RDN LD A registered dietitian reveals what makes a food a “perfect protein”—and chances are, you’re already eating a good number of them. Talk about protein has been all the rage in recent years. Maybe you’ve turned to protein powders, high-protein meals, and plant-based proteins to help you get lean, develop muscle, andContinueContinue reading “These Are the 10 ‘Perfect Proteins,’ Says a Nutrition Expert”
Adopting Mediterranean lifestyle may lower the risk of all-cause and cancer mortality
Free consultation today! Adherence to a Mediterranean lifestyle – which includes a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, with limited amounts of added salts and sugars; and habits promoting adequate rest, physical activity, and socialization – is associated with a lower risk of all-cause and cancer mortality. Likewise, adherence to the lifestyle’s emphasisContinueContinue reading “Adopting Mediterranean lifestyle may lower the risk of all-cause and cancer mortality”
How To Build Muscle For Skinny Guys
So, you want to build muscle, huh? I was once a skinny hard gainer too. 138 lbs soaking wet and could barely shoulder press the 10 kg dumbbells. But over many years of training, researching, and coaching professional athletes, I have learned and implemented many strategies that can help you build muscle. Even though IContinueContinue reading “How To Build Muscle For Skinny Guys”
Adults newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes need support during self-management transition
Data from a qualitative study show most people with type 2 diabetes are unable to quickly transition to diabetes self-management education and support (DSMES) soon after diagnosis. For many, this leads to increased anxiety and distress, resulting in low attendance in DSMES programs.
