rude as hell that Resting is a vital part of the revising process

ive been stuck in a binge cycle recently and im slowly recovering from it but its still a work in progress and hopefully tmmr goes as planned and i can go to the store and get stuff for my meals i have planned and new dishware cause i hate using the same dishes as people and hopefully my mom/brothers doesnt be stupid and use my stuff i reallly need a mug too i also need a new rice cooker but that can wait bc its expensive but i have a list for things i need and the hardest thing is getting people to not use my ingredients it is mostly vegetables but the fruits ik theyre gonna eat them too so problem there. i hate how my brothers think they can just grab and eat whatever i bought for me especially since they mostly eat junk food like take out and frozen/instant food like stop taking my food go eat your pizza rolls, chips, and ranch leave me and my lean meats, vegetables, soups, and low cal items. this is another reason i wanna move out asap so im saving money but i need another job since i just moved here but my brother is already having trouble getting one so thats making me nervous and i cant drive nor am 18 quite yet so i need to get my permit at least within the next year so i can drive alone by 18 and get a car and everything id say im most worried abt where im gonna live hopefully i can make some good friends already here and we can be roommates for a bit or ig college just so i can live in the student housing at least idk yet but hopefully ill figure it all out soon but i gained abt maybe 11-15kg bc the binge cycle i look like the old me and i hate it ima try implementing a routine

wake up, drink water, bathroom, brush teeth wash face, drink green tea, stretch, do some yoga (not everyday) do wtv i ned to do until lunch, workout, do whatever i need to do, shower before making dinner, brush teeth, stretch and free time and when im fasting similar schedule just try to sleep when i can and stay busy too hopefully i can get everything i need tmmmr

ACTIVITY- GYM

To finish my CAS journey, on February 14th I decided to live a day like Mike Wahlberg- the great Hollywood actor who is just like me, a fan of golf and lifting weights at the gym. This daily routine was infamously structured with a notoriously early start with praying for 45 min from 2:30 am to 3:15AM. My first workout of the day started between 4:40AM to %:15 AM. The workout involved “ the “RAMP” technique, working on his “range of motion, activation, and movement preparation”. This workout focuses on stretching and mobility work for the hips and back. After warming up with RAMP, he switches to unilateral and bilateral strength training using heavy bands and free weights.” At 5:15AM I had my first workout meal. After eating, I got showered and was out the door for my 7:30 am tee time at the golf club. I arrived home between 8:30 am to 9 am, and by that time, my family was be awake and ready to go for breakfast. With the morning's activities done, he gets to work at his home office from 11 am to 1 pm, answering emails and calls and attending to his social media. At 1 pm, I took a break for lunch, enjoying a New York steak with green peppers. Mark enjoys his food and likes the variety of beef and chicken in his diet. From 2 pm to 3 pm, I put in another hour of work before leaving to pick up my brothers from their golf training. After returning home with the boys, I ate my sixth meal of the day at 3:30 pm, consisting of grilled chicken and pok choi. Thats because Mark likes to keep the carbohydrates low towards the end of the day. My second workout of the day was scheduled for 4 pm. I followed the celebrities plan and started my workouts listening to Sportscenter on ESPN, transitioning to music when it's time to hit the VersaClimber for cardio. At 5 pm, I takes a ice bath and went for dinner my family at the hotel we stayed in. We sat down for dinner at 6:30 pm, which was a nice piece of cod with vegetables and saute potatoes. At 7:30 pm, I went to sleep. According to Mark, he says he needs between six to seven hours a night to ensure optimal recovery from his workouts thus I did exactly the same. The next day I felt refreshed and ready to start another amazing day.

As much as I like to tell diets to go f*ck themselves, I can also admit that a detox would probably do me good. The thought of ridding my body of the bad stuff and feeling noticeably healthier sounds amazing, but I've struggled to find a plan that didn't intimidate me. I refuse to cut carbs for an entire week or limit my food intake to liquids. I want to continue living my life as it is; but maybe just a little healthier. So, I recruited the help of registered dietitian and nutritionist, Lisa Mastela, MPH, RD, to help design a doable seven-day plan that didn't require drastic measures. Lisa made it clear right off the bat that she wasn't an advocate of traditional detoxes (as most registered dietitians aren't) for these reasons: detoxes can actually inhibit, not promote, weight loss; your liver already serves as a built-in detox system, making most detoxes redundant; and many detoxes involve juice, which are typically high in sugar and low in fiber (no fiber, equals no detox). But if your goal is to feel energized or kickstart healthy habits, Lisa's all for a solid detox. "Being in tune with your 'why' - specific to you - will help you avoid putting energy into unnecessary parts of a detox and allow you to focus on your end game and getting there," she told POPSUGAR. "For instance, if you want to feel more energized, detoxing on a juice cleanse but then staying up late on Instagram is not going to do anything to your energy levels. If you want to feel more balanced, spending your whole weekend meal prepping vegan detox meals till you're blue in the face and doing nothing to adjust your work schedule is not going to get you there." Basically, hone in on your goals in the beginning to avoid undoing all your hard work in the process. Before we get into Lisa's day-by-day breakdown, here are six things she says are absolutely necessary in a worthy detox. Related: 10 Natural Ways to Help Detoxify the Body Whole fruits and vegetables: Not only do fruits and veggies contain essential vitamins and minerals, but they also have soluble and insoluble fiber. You'll find out which kind of fiber is best right below, but know that fiber is like a "scrub brush for your body," as Lisa calls it. It'll help cleanse your system more efficiently, while picking up the important parts that will aid your detox. She recommends eating fruits and vegetables at least eight to 10 times per day during a detox, either raw, steamed, lightly roasted (meaning cooked with minimal olive oil or avocado oil), or in a smoothie. Soluble fiber from foods: The difference between soluble and insoluble fiber is whether or not a food is absorbent. For example, if you were to leave a stick of celery in a cup of water overnight, it'd remain in the same state the next morning. But if you were to soak quinoa, chia seeds, 100-percent whole wheat bread, or steel cut oats, you'd wake up to a soggy scene - that's soluble fiber (the "sticky bristles") and that's what you want in a detox. Other soluble foods include barley, farro, softer vegetables, and crispbread (GG crackers). Pro tip from Lisa: enjoy plenty of beans and legumes as they're a good mix of insoluble and soluble fiber, and protein. Intermittent fasting (done your way): According to Lisa, your body is capable of making its own antioxidants. "You can produce something called superoxide dismutase-2 (SOD2), which acts as a natural antioxidant, and let me tell you: it is a lot stronger than some blueberries," she said. "The trouble is, it's 'turned off' (in a sense) when you consume glucose." A way to activate your body's antioxidant-producing powers is to fast. Before you stop reading any further, fasting can be done in your sleep! "While detoxing, try finishing dinner before seven p.m. and then have breakfast after seven a.m. - BAM. That's a 12-hour fast." Pausing food for about eight to 16 hours (which can include sleep time!) in a day can help your body produce more SOD2 and detox itself of free radicals. But remember, fasting doesn't mean you should eliminate water, too. Always stay hydrated. Room temperature or warm water: Fiber absolutely needs water in order to do its job, so increase your water intake when upping your fiber. Otherwise, you won't have much fun in the bathroom. Start each day with a full cup of hot or room-temperature water (decaf tea counts). How much water you should drink depends on your weight, but Lisa says a good rule of thumb is eight to 12 glasses a day: one to two big ones in the morning, two to three bottles at work, and three large glasses in the evening. Matching your lifestyle to your detox: You cannot successfully detox without making any other changes to your life outside of nutrition. The three major areas you should also focus on, according to Lisa, are activity, stress, and technology. If a 30- to 45-minute walk each day doesn't sound appealing, try being more active throughout the day by taking desk breaks every hour, for example. De-stressing is also crucial, so find ways to unwind whether it's deep breathing or getting extra sleep. If you're in desperate need of less screen time, install an app to limit usage, charge your phone in another room, etc. "Staring at the blue light emitted from screens before bed can negatively impact the quality of your sleep, and high quality sleep is an essential part of a detox," said Lisa. Sweat: Whether its a jog, a hot yoga class, or a sauna, mix it up and get in a good sweat sesh. You'll feel great and cleanse your body simultaneously. If you're new to high-heat activities, be sure to ease yourself into it. Lisa recommends beginners start with 10 minutes of sauna max and if you're trying hot yoga, snag a spot near the door and take plenty of breaks in between poses. And of course, remember to replenish yourself with at least one to two glasses of water. Sleep: "Sleep is an essential piece of a detox and skimping on it can stand in the way of any benefits you might see detoxing," Lisa said. Seven to nine hours of high-quality sleep per night will help your body recharge. To improve your quality of sleep, Lisa says to avoid screens one to two hours before bedtime, winding down with a nice hot shower or with some stretches, sleeping with zero lighting and sounds in the room, and maybe even moving your pet to a different spot so you're left undisturbed. Related: The Weight-Loss Strategy That Will Change Your Relationship With Food Although the following list is not mandatory, Lisa recommends avoiding these foods during your detox if you truly want to go above and beyond. Alcohol and any drugs or cigarettes Artificial sweeteners (Splenda, stevia, etc.) Red meat Butter Dairy Refined, white carbohydrates and sugars (pastries, cookies, crackers, candy, sugary drinks, white pasta/bread, etc.) Processed oils (stick to olive oil, avocado oil, and/or walnut oil during a detox) Anything at a restaurant Ahead you'll find daily meal suggestions, from breakfast to dinner, straight from Lisa. Feel free to move your snack times around and if you find yourself starving, listen to your body and add a snack. Most importantly, don't forget to stay hydrated! from POPSUGAR Fitness https://ift.tt/2FmkX19 via IFTTT

http://www.fitnessclub.cf/2018/06/finally-7-day-detox-plan-thats-doable_24.html