As a busy woman, learning how to plan your meals in advance is key to fueling your body creativity and mind while you're out growing your career or business. You are what you eat.
As a “Strong Black” woman you have been taught that being strong on a consistent basis is a good thing. In more ways than one is this cultural norm leading to poor health outcomes for Black women including increases in mental, physical and emotional burnout. Learning how to take time for self-care shows the world that your health and well-being matter too.
Burning stubborn body fat is possible if you know how to use stored body fat as energy and how to increase your energy expenditure through regular physical activity or exercise. However, you can’t spot reduce or instruct your body to only burn fat in one area of your body. Biologically, your body uses stored fat cells as energy based on the demands you place on your body.
Starting a fitness training routine can be exciting and confusing at the same time. For many, not knowing where or how to start their fitness training routine leaves them feeling stuck with limited motivation. We shed light on how to get started on your fitness routine with our five fitness tips.
You are what you eat. To reach a healthier weight, prevent chronic diseases and improve your overall health it is important to pay close attention to what you eat. We understand healthy eating can be a challenge, that’s why we’re empowering you with nutrition tips to help you make better food choices.
Discovering how to navigate the grocery store is key to making healthier food choices for you and your family. Although marketers promote their products of being healthy, learning how to shop the perimeter of the store and limit your time in the middle parts of the grocery store will empower you to make healthier food choices.
Reaching optimal levels of health and sustainable weight loss requires learning how to make a shift in your mindset and have an understanding of how you change your mind about how you see food and healthy living. Learning the different stages of how you make healthy behavior changes is key to long-term and sustainable health outcomes.