Well, I have chronic pains, and chronic issues. They get worse sometimes with exercise, but they truly only get worse when I’m not maintaining them. I was experiencing a physical issue in regards to menopause, and I have a clinician that simply put it like this: Jen this is how your body is coping with menopause. It’s never going to resolve, but we can put protocols in place to relieve your symptoms. And I find this to be true with my own clients who I coach. Just like me I have a client who manifest a lot of neck issues. And I find this to be true with my own clients who I coach. Just like me I have a client who manifest a lot of neck issues. These issues are going to show up whether she trains or not just like mine will also show up whether I train or not. The key difference is whether I choose to let it limit me or continue to work through it. And by working through it, I mean, also actively pursue treatment, but I do not stop working out unless I absolutely cannot bear it. I’ve learned through James that movement is medicine and whenever I think I have an injury, I just keep moving and it almost always will begin to improve. Pain is a part of life is a part of life, you can’t live without feeling some type of psychological discomfort, social discomfort or physical discomfort. Trying to escape it by not being active just winds up, taking away one of my best coping mechanisms.