Find it in the classroom! If you’re ready to perform better, this is our first HYBRID program! 2 days of strength 2-3 days of run/walking Weekly nutrition guidance Pairs well with Metabolism Reboot and Maintain + Sustain! Join VIP if you want in - locked in at $47 a month this week ONLY!

Leave your questions for Weekly Q+A below, but here's my response to this question one of you asked when completing the workouts in Metabolism Foundations: "Can I superset during my rest period?" If you're short on time, yes, you can superset. But, that rest period should feel almost necessary. Like your body genuinely needed that 2 minutes to be ready for the next set. If you're bouncing straight into the next exercise with energy to spare, that's a sign to go up in weight. The rest period isn't because we feel like making you stay at the gym longer. Try this: next session, keep the rest. And if it feels easy, try the next weight up. You might surprise yourself at what you're actually capable of! Drop your questions below!

You ate more than planned this weekend. Maybe it was a family dinner, a night out, a moment where you just lived your life. And now you're thinking - "I need to add an extra workout this week to compensate." I hear this constantly. And I want you to stop. 🛑 I know where your mind is going... You start chasing calorie burn. The watch tells you to close your rings. MyFitnessPal adjusts your goal based on your steps. And suddenly every workout has a number attached to it and you're on a hamster wheel trying to hit it. That motivation is empty. It's fragile. It burns out fast. 🫠And the more stressed you are about your weight, the harder it becomes to actually lose it. Cortisol, your stress hormone, loves to park itself in your gut. When you're over-exercising and under-eating, your body reads that as a threat. It goes into fight-or-flight. And in that state, it will hold onto body fat, not lose it. So the approach that feels productive is actually working against you. So why should you exercise? Not to burn. Not to compensate. Not to earn your meals. 🔥You exercise because it's one of the few non-negotiables that actually works across every area of your life. I exercise when I'm confident. I exercise when I'm sad. I exercise when I'm stressed, when I'm busy, when I'm doubting myself, when I feel like what I'm doing isn't working. It's not always fun. That's okay. You don't enjoy going to the doctor. You don't love brushing your teeth. But you do it because you understand the cost of not doing it. Exercise is the same thing. 🧠The mental health benefits alone are worth it. The clarity, the mood shift, and the stress relief you experience are things no watch metric will ever capture. People 100 years ago didn't need gym memberships and they definitely didn't track steps; but they also moved constantly - they built things, farmed, walked everywhere. We have to be intentional. The sooner you accept that exercise is just part of life, not a punishment, not a transaction, not something you earn or owe, the sooner you stop dreading it!

Just wanted to welcome all of the new members who joined this month! @Maria McGuire @Valerie Brenneman @Anna Raymer @Dustin Flanary @Tessie Bates @Ella Turner @Claudia Segura Remember, if you want a clarity call to know where/how to get started, click here: https://link.btcoachingteam.com/widget/bookings/15-minute-connection-call-

There's a difference between feeling productive and actually making progress. Most people are stuck in the first category - busy, frustrated, and wondering why nothing is working. Let's call it what it is: spinning your wheels. What spinning your wheels actually looks like: 1. Hiring a coach and expecting magic: A coach doesn't automatically motivate you or rewire your habits. What a coach does is guide you through plateaus, help you navigate hard situations like weekends, family stress, travel, and spot where you're actually falling short. But you still have to show up and do the work. The coach is the guide, but you're the one walking the path. 2. Saving recipes you never cook: You've got 47 saved posts of meals you've never made. Having the idea filed in the back of your head doesn't cook the food. 3. Tracking food without using the data: Logging your meals isn't the goal. If you're not looking at your numbers and asking "where am I falling short and how do I fix it?" - the app is just a journal you never read. 4. "Trying" to cut certain foods: The mental energy it takes to try to avoid something is greater than the energy it takes to just decide. Go to the store. Buy what you need. Say no to what doesn't serve you. The decision is easier than the debate you're having with yourself every single meal. 5. Going to the gym inconsistently and calling it consistency: Once or twice a week when you feel like it isn't a routine. Wanting to go is not the same as going, remember that. 6. Using intermittent fasting as a crutch: For some people it works great. For most, it's a way to feel like you're doing something without actually learning how to eat. The eating window has no structure, weekends unravel, and come Monday you're starting over...again. The real question to ask yourself: On a scale of 1 to 10, how important is this goal to you right now - not in theory, now how important it should be, but in your actual life today? If it's below a 7, that's your answer. It's not that the goal is too hard. It's just not your priority yet - and that's okay to admit.