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.

Everyone's been obsessed with protein (rightfully so), but fiber is the thing quietly slowing your progress when you ignore it. Here's what it actually does: slows digestion, stabilizes blood sugar, crushes cravings, and keeps you full way longer. Simple as that. Most people are getting 10ish g a day when the target is 25g minimum. Fix that and a lot of other things start falling into place. 3 full-day combos to hit 25g of fiber: Combo 1- Breakfast: ½ cup oats + 1 medium apple = ~8g Lunch: ½ cup lentils + 1 cup broccoli = ~10g Dinner: ½ cup black beans with your meal = ~8g Snack: Handful of almonds = ~3g Total: ~29g Combo 2- Breakfast: 2 tbsp chia seeds in yogurt = ~10g Lunch: ½ avocado + side salad with chickpeas = ~9g Dinner: ½ cup quinoa with veggies = ~4g Snack: 1 medium pear = ~5g Total: ~28g Combo 3- Breakfast: 1 cup raspberries + 2 tbsp flaxseed = ~10g Lunch: ½ cup edamame + mixed greens = ~7g Dinner: Sweet potato with your meal = ~4g Snack: ½ cup hummus + veggie sticks = ~6g Total: ~27g !!!!Bonus: your leftover rice is giving you fiber-like results!! If you meal prep rice, here's something worth knowing. When you cook white rice, refrigerate it overnight, and reheat it, it develops something called resistant starch. Resistant starch acts like fiber in your body. Instead of breaking down into sugar, it passes through undigested and feeds the good bacteria in your gut. That means less blood sugar spiking, better digestion, and more fullness from the same meal. A 2015 study found that rice cooked, refrigerated for 24 hours, and then reheated had 2.5 times more resistant starch than freshly cooked rice. And reheating doesn't destroy it! The resistant starch holds up whether you use a microwave or stovetop. So that rice you made on Sunday? It's actually doing more for you by Thursday with 0 extra effort. Quick poll — be honest: Do you actually hit your fiber goal daily?

Supplements are a BIG question we get very often. Here's the sitch - they can be useful, they can be necessary, but you need to be doing some things FIRST. 1. Get a blood test. 🩸 Multivitamins can be a catch-all, but could be a total waste of money if you're actually not deficient in any of those vitamins. Some of those you just pee out, while others are fat soluble which means you could be getting more than you need. So...TEST, DON'T GUESS! Find out what vitamins and minerals you're actually deficient in, and then act accordingly. I have a few places I like to get supplements from, listed here: https://shopmy.us/shop/collections/1565538 2. Do the basics. ~Are you lifting weights at least 2x a week? ~Are you drinking at least 1/2 your body weight in ounces of water a day? ~Are you eating 25-35g of fiber a day? ~Are you eating about 1g/pound of ideal body weight in protein a day? ~Are you getting 7-8 hours of sleep a night? ~Are you getting at minimum 5k steps a day? Supplements are meant to SUPPLEMENT a healthy lifestyle. NOT replace it. If you need help with any of these, start with The Metabolic Foundations Program in this Skool Community. It will get you started without food tracking or overwhelming you. Want to schedule your free call to get you started? Book it here: https://link.btcoachingteam.com/widget/bookings/15-minute-connection-call-

Here's a question I got asked: "We are going to be away for 13 days in california for memorial. I won’t have access to a gym or the amount of protein I usually intake. I’m thinking of taking my protein powder. And planing on waking everyday. but will this mess up progress?" In short, it depends, but nothing is irreversible. Likely making new progress won't happen, as you'll have a lot factors outside of your control, nor do you want to stress yourself out unnecessarily. But you can MAINTAIN progress IF you: - prioritize protein at all meals (aiming for 100g/day, even without tracking) - follow this rule: you can have anything you want, but you can't have it all at the same time. So dinner includes, appetizers, wine, desserts, and fries on the side? Pick what you want MOST and swap out the rest for something of lower calories and more nutrient dense. - do some body weight workouts. This means something over nothing! All Premium and VIP Breakthrough Pro members can have access to our travel workout program through the Everfit app. You won't necessarily build muscle this way, but you can maintain. - MOVE! This is usually an easy one on vacation. Keeping steps high will keep that metabolism burning. - Don't forget to drink water! Chug some in the morning, and chug a class or 2 before your meals. Keep it simple. That will get you farther than you think! Any questions about this? Drop them here!

Here’s the answer! In the first video, I show you how I keep track of ingredients when making a meal like chicken cutlet. In the second video, I screen recorded with audio myself logging it into MyFitnessPal! Have any questions about this process?