Hating your own body is wrong
Hey there. For years, the fitness industry has convinced us to hate our bodies, criticizing how they look, perform, and measure up to impossible standards. But here’s the truth: success isn’t about tearing yourself down to achieve a goal. It’s about building a strong relationship with yourself and trusting in your abilities.
The mechanics of weight loss are simple, but the real challenge is creating a foundation of confidence and self-acceptance. You don’t need to wage a mental tug-of-war every day. Instead, let’s focus on building a life centered on your preferences, your strengths, and your goals.
Join me in redefining what fitness and self-care mean. It’s time to embrace the Forever Active Lifestyle. Sign up for The YLF Experience here.
You’ll like these too…
Hey there. Most people talk about wanting better. Better health. Better confidence. Better relationships. Better lives. But what they really want is the result without the choices that create it.
Hey there. For a long time, I thought obsession meant grinding harder. Obsessing over goals. Obsessing over numbers. Obsessing over being better than yesterday. That is what most of us were taught, especially if you have been on a weight loss journey for years.
Hey there. I want to talk about something that quietly shapes a lot of our choices. I call it the web of approval. It is that invisible pressure that makes you second guess yourself because you are worried about what someone else might think.
Hey there. I think about time a lot more now than I did when I was younger. I am in my forties, and it feels like the years move faster every time I blink. I have good memories. I hope I still have a lot of good life ahead of me. But I also see clearly that you do not get time back.
Hey there. I want you to think about the story you are telling yourself in your own head. Not the story you tell other people. The one that plays quietly when you wake up, when you look in the mirror, when you get dressed, when you think about your goals, when you decide what you will or will not do today.
Hey there. I want you to think about how much time and energy you have spent picking yourself apart.
How many mornings have you stood in front of the mirror, scanning for what is wrong, what needs fixing, what still is not good enough?