Often when we are short on time, our relaxation, stretching and mobility work are the first to get pushed to the side — yet this is usually the time when we need it the most.

The problem with this “eat this – not that” approach is that we are making things much harder for ourselves. Here’s why:

You’ve reached your goals! Is it time to stop tracking macros? There’s no need to fear tracking macros because you’re unsure about the long term benefits.

Embrace the learning curve! Anytime we try to creating a positive change in our life we have to come face to face with the fear of not being perfect.

Two, four, six eight, who do you appreciate!? It’s easy for us to know how much we appreciate others, but how often are we really sitting down and taking the time to pause, reflect and feel the significance of what our loved ones are doing for us.

"Slow and steady wins the race,” “quality vs. quantity,” “good things happen to those who wait.” The concept of ‘wait and you shall receive’ isn’t just something said to make you feel better about not getting instant gratification.

One of the best ways of knowing how mentally tough you are is assessing how you react to difficult situations. It takes some serious mental toughness to be able to handle pain, suffering and discomfort in a logical and rational way.

You’re going on a road trip and you’ve prepared meals and snacks to ensure you eat well while you’re away. You rock!

With work and school days getting longer, and the everyday pace of society getting faster, stress and anxiety levels are on a rapid incline. This consequently has a dramatic impact on our overall health, mood, energy and happiness.

Although alcohol has no nutritional value and we recommend limiting its intake, we admit that there are occasions where a “cheers!” is in order.

There are so many forms of mediation, but can it really help with progress?!?!?!? When it comes to learning to mindfully eat and listen to our hunger cues, the ability to be present while eating is essential.