Self-sabotage is a common issue when it comes to achieving our health, fitness and weight loss goals. It can be frustrating to work hard and make progress, only to fall back into old habits and undo all of our hard work. However, with a little awareness and effort, it is possible to break the cycle, overcome self-sabotage and make lasting life long changes.
In conclusion, self-sabotage is a common issue when it comes to reaching your wellness goals, but it doesn't have to be a roadblock to achieving them. By identifying your triggers, planning ahead, practicing self-care, surrounding yourself with support, and being patient with yourself, you can break the cycle of self-sabotage and make lasting changes to your eating habits and lifestyle.
Spring is the season of renewal. It’s when we start opening the windows, letting in the fresh air, and clearing out what no longer serves us. And while you may already be organizing closets or decluttering drawers, there’s one area that often gets overlooked—your fitness routine. Its time to spring clean your fitness routine. If
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5 Simple Shifts for Women Over 40 As the seasons change, so do our bodies—and spring is the perfect time to reconnect with your health. For women over 40, hormone fluctuations can affect everything from mood and energy to weight and sleep. However, the good news is that there are gentle ways to support balance,
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Alcohol & Perimenopause: Why That Glass of Wine Hits Different Now! Let’s be honest: there’s nothing wrong with enjoying a glass of wine at dinner or a cocktail out with friends. But if you’ve hit your 40s and started wondering, “Why do I feel so awful the next day—even after just one drink?” — you’re
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Introduction When most people think of testosterone, they associate it with men. However, testosterone imbalance in women is a common yet often overlooked issue that can significantly impact energy, metabolism, muscle strength, brain function, mood, and libido. Unlike estrogen and progesterone, which drop significantly at menopause, testosterone declines more gradually with age, making it an
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