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  1. Get some sun early in the morning.
• Regulates hormones and improves mood • 20 minutes makes a difference, but 30 minutes is ideal • If you can, combine it with a walk
Your body was made to receive natural light, this improves hormone production and directly impacts your energy and sleep.
  1. Train on an empty stomach.
• Helps you burn fat • Avoids hunger spikes throughout the day • Hydrate well to avoid weakness
Your body learns to use fat as fuel. If you've never tried it, try it for a week. It may seem impossible, but once you get used to it...
  1. Consume more (quality) salt
• Prevents fatigue and improves muscle contraction • Regulates pressure and cellular hydration • Refined pink or sea salt >
Salt is not the bad guy. Without enough sodium, you feel weak, lose performance and have more cravings for junk food.
  1. Eat organs (liver, heart, kidney)
• High nutritional density • Powerful source of iron, zinc and vitamins • Small portions make a difference
100g of liver has more nutrients than most multivitamins. It tastes horrible but it's totally worth it...
  1. Swap coffee for green tea sometimes.
• More antioxidants, less impact on cortisol • More stable energy without sudden drops • L-theanine improves focus without anxiety
  1. Stay outdoors for at least 1 hour.
• Reduces stress and improves mood • Increases immunity and disposition • Small moments away from screens make a difference
Your body was made to move. Being cooped up all day drains your energy without you even realizing it.
  1. Take strategic breaks throughout the day
• Prevents mental fatigue and improves productivity • Short breaks increase focus and energy • Walk 5 minutes or stretch every 90 minutes
Moving throughout the day keeps your body and mind sharp, don't sit for 12 hours
  1. Stretch before bed
• Reduces muscle tension • Improves circulation and relaxation • 5 minutes before bedtime already takes effect
Stretching slows down the nervous system, helping your body shut down. Try it for a week and feel the difference.
  1. Eat foods rich in potassium
• Regulates fluid retention and prevents cramps • Improves muscle contractions and training performance • Key foods: banana, potato, avocado, coconut water
If you feel bloated or have low energy, you may be lacking potassium.
  1. Control your light exposure at night
• Blue light before bed disrupts sleep • Use yellow or red lights at night • If you are going to use your cell phone, activate night mode
If your sleep is poor, your energy and recovery will be poor too, adjust your lighting at night
I don't train on an empty stomach, and I'm routinely bad with light exposure at night (night modes on all devices, but still...), otherwise yea!
7/10 ain't bad. (only awarded myself half points for stay outside/take strategic breaks
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And what about fasting ? And what about fruit/vegetable ?