The guidelines for feeling good and moving well are basically the same for everyone: 1. Eat Well 2. Exercise regularly 3. Stretch and mobilize often
Featured Articles
Here are some of our currently featured articles!
After crushing it at the gym and hitting your macros perfectly all week long, you look in the mirror and feel, well, bloated and uncomfortable. Everything you do has an effect on your body. Take a look at the possible causes of bloating and “fluffiness.”
It’s no secret that your monthly cycle can sometimes throw you a surprise or two. Although each woman has their own unique experience, there are a few common struggles that we wanted to share our take on.
A common weight loss tactic is eating a low fat diet (not talking to you, ketogenic dieters!). We’re not saying that fat is bad for you. In fact, fat is a crucial macronutrient, but when you start tracking your fat intake you learn a lot.
In this tutorial, we'll teach you how to add bulk MyFitnessPal recipes and log single servings so you can save time when tracking your macros.
There’s no doubt that we have all been guilty of thinking, “If I don’t track it, it didn’t happen” or “It’s only a sip, it’s not a big deal.” However, snacking is the silent saboteur to our progress.
Meal prep can be a lifesaver when it comes to tracking macros, or eating healthy in general. If you only have time to prep once a week then these tricks will help keep your food tasting fresh all week long.
With Team WAG’s March Goal being focused on sleep, we wanted to share some more in depth information as to why getting quality shut eye really is so important.
That’s a good question — and there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Alcohol consumption is up for debate in the macro counting community.
You’re either trying to log a food into your MyFitnessPal food diary but it doesn't exist in the database yet, or you’re adding a food creation of your own like a sauce, dressing or yogurt.
An Interview With Team WAG Member Birna Blöndal Sveinsdóttir.
“Aim for 7-8 hours of shuteye each night,” a statement we’ve heard our entire lives. Yet for many of us, actually getting that much sleep is more like a fairytale than reality.