How to Make Weight Loss a Lifestyle (Not a Diet)
Build an ongoing approach to eating, exercise and how you see yourself that fits your life.
How Cerebral Palsy Impacts My Fitness Routine
Hey there. I talk a lot about appreciating your body and building habits that work for your life, but this episode gave me a chance to go deeper and show you what that really looks like for me. I live with cerebral palsy, and while I’m grateful for everything I’m able to do, the day-to-day reality is tough. Most days, my body is worn out by noon. My legs tighten up, my back aches, and I often have to work around unexpected pain. But I still get up. I still move. I still show up.
Yesterday I Felt My Left Glute Fire
Hey there. Recently, I’ve been getting back into the gym with a structured upper body/lower body split, focusing on exercises that allow me to work around my foot injury. One of these exercises, the hamstring curl machine, has always been a bit of a struggle for me.
How to Win the Game of Weight Loss for Good
Hey there. Weight loss is often portrayed as a game, but few of us are ever told how to actually win. We’re handed a set of rules, strict routines, and lofty goals disguised as the ultimate solution. “Follow these steps, adopt this mindset, and want it badly enough,” they say. Yet the reality of winning this game is far simpler—and far more personal—than we’re led to believe.
Turning Heads and Owning It
Hey there. Every time I step into public, people notice the way I walk. Having Cerebral Palsy, it’s impossible to go unnoticed. At first, this used to bother me. But over time, I realized something: I’m not just someone walking through life—I’m a walking billboard, and not just any billboard. Picture one with fancy neon lights, flashing bright and bold for everyone to see.
Steps, Treatments, and Self-Awareness
Over time, I’ve realized that success isn’t about hitting every target, it’s about showing up and adapting as needed. Remember, your journey is about the long game, not the short-term wins. Be proud of what you’re doing, even on the tough days.