- Strength train 2-4 times per week
- Strength train CONSISTENTLY (at least 42 week per year)
- Follow a workout plan
- Follow your workout plan for 3-6 weeks (long enough to see real progress)
- Change your workout plan for progress every 3-6 weeks
- Move your body daily
- Set and reach a daily step goal (7,000 – 10,000)
- Sleep 7-9 hours per night
- Add a “wind down” routine before bed
- Drink more water (0.5 – 1 oz per pound of bodyweight)
- Track your food for 14 days
- Eat the right amount of food for your goals (can be learned from food tracking)
- Focus on improving the quality of your food (more produce, lean meats)
- Eat enough protein (0.7 – 1 gram per pound of bodyweight)
- Shift your focus from the scale to strength within your workouts for 1 month
- Add a nightly or morning mobility routine
- Add 1 activity away from the gym every week (kayak, hike, bike, paddleboard, etc.)
- Take a 5-10 minute walk after meals
- Have something nutritious for breakfast (instead of skipping it)
- Avoid skipping any meals – consistent eating pattern
- Write out a grocery list before going to the store and stick to it
- Cut your alcohol consumption in half for 60 days
- Journal 1 thought per day that you could to do get you 1 step closer to your goals tomorrow and act on It
- Get outside to see the sun for 10 minutes every day
- Set up annual or semi-annual bloodwork and try to improve your numbers
- Only eat foods with 3 or less ingredients for 30 days
- Add in 30-60 minutes of movements on non-workout days (walks, hikes, jogs, etc..)
- Track your workouts and log progress
- Follow a workout plan created specifically for YOU
- Eat all meals at home for 2 weeks
- Add in zone 2 cardio session 1-2 times per week (keeping your heart rate up to 60-70% of max heart rate)
- Address and fix chronic aches/pains (mobility , PT help, soft tissue work)
- Pick 1 exercise per week and do 20-50 reps every single day
- Stand for at least 5 minutes every hour
- Find something you enjoy that improves your health and do It every week
In good health,
Jeff

