#weight loss mindset

[rainyfestivalsweets]

3/2/24

So after Thursday night muffin & cinnamon roll binge, I actually weighed like 204. Still need a new battery in the scale.

I feel like I am self sabotaging.

I have gotten to a point where people are noticing. Like, really really noticing and I think it makes me nervous.

But also, it makes me like...feel like I deserve to eat more.

But I am not normal person sized yet so I want to refocus and get my head back in the game.

The 'time' I thought I would have this winter never materialized. I had all these projects to do and never did acquire the energy to do them.

I am traveling this weekend and trying to do better.

Brought groceries from home. Seriously tho, I have been doing so good except when I do the CBD. So I need to cut that shit out. Or be prepared with a charcuterie board, veggie tray. Idk. It makes me feel amazing but I eat all the things.

So remember girlie:

Water water water

Coffee is your BFF

Tea is also fabulous

Veggies

Cucumbers are the most delicious

Salads

Bring your own food

No, you don't need a meal out

Yes to sf jello. 🙌

Ew, you don't like that. All that cheese and grease makes you stomachache.

Mindset/meditations

Count your chews? [Mom read this one]

Glucomannon, fiber.

All the extras are running you broke. So much cheaper to go to Sam's and get a pack of celery and a pack of cucumber

Even the chopped salad are a cheaper option.

Some recent pics- but none of the muffin binge. I am willing it out of existence.

[dixiedelight777]

Taking Care of Your Mental Health & Wellbeing During Weight Loss - Check In With Yourself Today!

Starting a weight loss journey can be a challenging and rewarding experience. To attain a healthier body, people often fail to consider the impact that losing weight can have on their mental health and well-being. Losing weight is not only a physical challenge but also an emotional one. Taking care of our mental health is as essential as taking care of our physical health. This blog post will…

[itzabouthealth]

Achieving Your Weight Loss Goals: Tips and Tricks for Success

Losing weight can be a challenging journey, but the rewards of a healthier, happier you are worth the effort. If you’re looking to achieve your weight loss goals, this blog post is here to help. We’ve compiled a list of tips and tricks based on proven strategies that can help you reach your target weight and maintain success over the long term. From making small, gradual changes to your diet and exercise routine, to find a supportive community and learning stress management techniques, these tips will help you navigate the ups and downs of weight loss with confidence. Whether you’re just starting out or need a boost to get back on track, this blog post is the ultimate resource for achieving your weight loss goals. So, Here are the 10 proven tips for weight loss that can help you reach your goals and maintain a healthy weight for life.

1. Eat a balanced diet

Eating a balanced diet is crucial for weight loss. Focus on incorporating a variety of whole foods, such as fruits and vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains, into your meals. Avoid processed foods and added sugars, which can contribute to weight gain.

2. Keep track of calories

Keeping track of your calorie intake can help you stay on track with your weight loss goals. Use a food diary or a smartphone app to log what you eat and drink each day. This can help you monitor your portions and make healthier food choices.

3. Drink plenty of water

Drinking enough water is important for overall health, and it can also aid in weight loss. Aim to drink at least eight glasses of water a day and avoid sugary drinks, such as soda and fruit juice, which can be high in calories.

4. Get enough sleep

Getting enough sleep is important for both physical and mental health. Aim for 7–9 hours of sleep per night and establish a consistent sleep schedule. Lack of sleep can lead to increased hunger and cravings, making it harder to stick to your weight loss goals.

5. Incorporate exercise into your routine

Incorporating physical activity into your daily routine is important for weight loss. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise, such as brisk walking, most days of the week. Mix up your routine with strength training, yoga, and other forms of exercise to keep your body challenged and prevent boredom.

6. Reduce stress

Stress can lead to overeating and weight gain. Finding healthy ways to manage stress, such as meditation, deep breathing, and exercise, can help you stay on track with your weight loss goals.

7. Avoid late-night eating

Eating late at night can contribute to weight gain. Try to avoid eating a large meal within three hours of bedtime and opt for a light, healthy snack, such as a piece of fruit or a handful of nuts, instead.

8. Avoid temptations

It’s important to avoid temptations, such as unhealthy snacks and junk food, that can sabotage your weight loss efforts. Keep healthy snacks, such as fruits and vegetables, on hand and plan ahead for meals to avoid reaching for unhealthy options.

9. Stay positive

Staying positive and having a growth mindset can help you stay motivated and reach your weight loss goals. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family and focus on your progress, not just the number on the scale.

10. Seek support

Seeking support from a healthcare professional, a registered dietitian, or a support group can help you stay on track with your weight loss goals. Having a support system can provide accountability and encouragement as you work towards your goals.

By following these 10 proven tips for weight loss, you can reach your goals and maintain a healthy weight for life. Remember, weight loss is a journey, and it’s important to be patient and persistent. Stay focused on your goals and celebrate your progress along the way.

[becomingthatgirl111]

How to stop overeating while on your period because I have a good week but as soon as it’s my period I crave sugary sweet foods and just oily foods

this happen to me during my period. if your body is asking you to eat more, go for it, but with healthy choices and foods that help you feel good during your period.

some examples:

pineapple

nuts

carrot

fish

watermelon

eggs

banana

dark chocolate

and also tea: cinnamon, ginger, turmeric or rosemary

my favourite for these days is ginger.

and you can make something filling and nutritious with some of these foods. i would say:

toast with avocado and a fried egg or smoked salmon, add chia seeds on top for example.

a fruit salad with the aforementioned fruits.

a bowl with greek yoghurt, banana, oatmeal and dark chocolate.

you can also opt for a baked fish and a vegetable side dish.

and if you're hungry between meals, nuts and dried fruit are filling and have many benefits.

the point is not to stop eating but to learn to eat well and what your body is asking for. a nutritious meal will always fill you up and you won't need sugary or oily food.

and if you feel like eating "junk food" for a day, there is nothing wrong with that. it is positive to find a balance.

and remember to take care of yourself during your period days.

remember that i am not a specialist in this, it is what i usually eat and researched that it is good.

[universalitgirlsblog2]

🎀💖JUST MY LUCK 🎀💖

-Affirmations given by Tam kaur to master abundance mindset

🎀Money flows to me effortlessly

💖I am worthy of abundance

🎀The universe supports me in achieving all my dreams

💖Everything works out in my favor and always in my best interest.

🎀I release all resistance to my desires .

💖I love life and life loves me back

🎀I just feel like a big bowl of postive energy

[healthy-liiviing]

How Did You Build Healthy Habits?

Setting Clear Goals:

Define specific, measurable goals for building healthy habits.

Break down goals into smaller, achievable tasks.

Starting Small:

Begin with one healthy habit at a time to avoid overwhelm.

Gradually increase the difficulty or complexity of habits as they become ingrained.

Establishing Routine:

Incorporate healthy habits into your daily routine for consistency.

Set specific times for practicing habits, such as morning exercise or meal prepping on Sundays.

Tracking Progress:

Keep track of your progress to stay motivated and accountable.

Use a journal, habit-tracking app, or calendar to monitor your daily habits.

Finding Accountability:

Share your goals with friends, family, or a support group for accountability.

Consider partnering with a friend or family member to work on building healthy habits together.

Celebrating Successes:

Celebrate small victories and milestones along the way.

Reward yourself for reaching goals with non-food rewards like a relaxing bath or a movie night.

Staying Flexible:

Be open to adjusting your approach as needed.

If a particular habit isn't working for you, try a different strategy or approach.

Learning from Setbacks:

View setbacks as opportunities for growth and learning.

Analyze what went wrong and make adjustments to prevent similar setbacks in the future.

Seeking Support:

Don't hesitate to seek support from a coach, therapist, or healthcare professional if needed.

Surround yourself with a supportive community of like-minded individuals who encourage your efforts.

Being Patient and Persistent:

Understand that building healthy habits takes time and consistency.

Stay patient and persistent, and don't get discouraged by setbacks or slow progress

if you want learn mor buy this EBOOK :

https://healthyus.gumroad.com/l/lifestyle

[yourmoonie]

Manifesting weight loss is actually easy:

[skinreflectsthesun]

.

[eatclean-bewhole]

Success takes time. There is no shortcut for anything worthwhile. Put in the work and trust the process. Your time will come.

[rainyfestivalsweets]

8/13/23 just kidding, I think my old anniversary was today.

Some notes on getting this done. Because it took literally 100 pounds for most people to notice my weight loss and suddenly people are asking me what I am doing.

The answer is: I am doing the same things I have been doing all along but continuing to tweak things every week.

This is about progression, and about learning sustainable habits that don't make you feel crazy. I have been exercising my entire life. The last 2 years I have been trying to focus on consistency, daily cardio (even if it is short), AND I added a class at work almost every day. Does that mean sometimes I do 2 or 3 workouts in a day? Yes. Is this disordered? No.

Here's why: I work a desk job and have for 20 years.

Simply put- sedentary lifestyle habits are hard to overcome. If you are sitting on your ass for 8-12 hours a day, you need more activity or you need to eat less. A lot less. Sometimes a combination.

I don't think we were meant to sit so much, but desk jobs are highly sought after. Normally they offer good hours and benefits.

But everyone I know who has one has suffered in the getting overweight and out of shape department. By middle age, we are chronically ill and mostly miserable.

I was in such ill health that I was swelling in my feet and legs daily and was so exhausted I couldn't move much.

I had to take lots of steps to change that. Small, incremental changes that built over time to build a sustainable life. I definitely have more capacity now than I ever have. Those first years were hard, working to change habits that I had built over a sedentary lifestyle. It took a long time. It might for you, just don't quit. Start from whereever you are today. Maybe by adding walks and go from there.

If you are young and haven't gotten to the chronic disease part yet, good. Start now and maybe by the time you get my age you won't be plagued by the chronic illness that many suffer from.

Obesity is just the beginning, really. You gain weight and then struggle to be active. Because getting up hurts. Moving hurts. Walking HURTS. So you sit on the couch and binge netflix instead of playing with your kids or dogs.

And the less you move, the worse it gets. But it is physics, really. Objects in motion stay in motion. Objects at rest stay at rest.

This has gotten really long, and I have so much more to say.

What did I have to change? Everything.

EVERYTHING.

I thought I was doing all the things that should make me successful before. But the fact is: I was not being consistent. I would go hard, then get injured, need to recoup and start over at square one.

I had to relearn an entire life's worth of DAILY habits. Food, exercise, shopping, sleep, going out-- all of those needs needed to be adjusted. Smoking and drinking- needed to be adjusted.

The things you do every day matter.

Every day. Every day. Every day.

[weight-loss-mindset]

The Best Weight Loss Mindset coach for the woman who wants to regain control of her weight,

[glass-cafe]

[lift-yourself]

[boobsmcgeeed]