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63 contributions to Patrick's Wellness Collective
🔥 Thigh Training: More Than Just Legs (It’s a Core Game Too)
When most people think about thigh exercises, they think legs only. Squats, lunges, step-ups—great for strength and tone. But what often gets overlooked is how deeply your core is involved in every effective thigh movement. Here’s why that matters 👇 🦵 Why Thigh Exercises Are So Important Your thighs (quads, hamstrings, and inner thighs) are some of the largest muscle groups in the body. Training them consistently helps: - Boost overall metabolism (more muscle = more calories burned) - Improve balance and coordination - Protect the knees and hips - Support daily movement like walking, lifting, and climbing stairs In short: strong thighs = a stronger, more resilient body. 🔗 The Core–Thigh Connection Any quality thigh exercise requires core engagement—whether you realize it or not. - Squats demand core stability to keep your spine neutral - Lunges challenge your core to prevent tipping or twisting - Single-leg movements light up your abs and obliques fast If your core is weak, your form breaks down. And when form breaks down, results slow—and injury risk increases. 💡 Benefits of Training Them Together When you intentionally brace your core during thigh exercises, you get: - Better posture and spinal support - More efficient strength gains - Improved athletic performance - A tighter, stronger midsection without endless crunches This is why I’m a big believer in compound movements over isolation-only workouts. They train the body the way it’s meant to move. ✅ Takeaway for This Week Next time you’re doing: - Squats - Lunges - Step-ups - Wall sits 👉 Focus on gently tightening your core (as if preparing for a cough) and maintaining controlled breathing. You’ll feel the difference immediately—and your results will compound over time. Question for the group: Which thigh exercise do you feel the most in your core? Let’s compare notes 💬
🔥 Thigh Training: More Than Just Legs (It’s a Core Game Too)
3 likes • 15d
@Sherry Masters 🙌
A Gentle Reality Check on “I Don’t Have the Money”
One of the most common objections people make when it comes to their health, growth, or personal development is: “I just don’t have the money right now.” At face value, that sounds reasonable. But if we’re being honest—with ourselves, not anyone else—it’s often not true. Most people don’t have a money problem. They have a priority problem. We somehow find room in the budget for: - Daily coffee runs - Convenience food that doesn’t nourish us - Subscriptions we barely use - Impulse purchases that give a short dopamine hit Yet when it comes time to invest in something that could actually improve our energy, health, confidence, or long-term quality of life, the wallet suddenly closes. Here’s the uncomfortable truth: You’re already investing money every single day. The only question is what kind of return you’re getting. Spending money wastefully compounds frustration. Investing in yourself compounds confidence, discipline, and momentum. And investing in yourself doesn’t mean being reckless or irresponsible—it means being intentional. It means asking: - Will this make me stronger, healthier, or more capable? - Will this help Future Me live better than Present Me? - Will this cost me more not to do it? In my opinion, the most expensive choice is staying stuck because it feels “safe” to avoid the investment. If something has the potential to improve your wellness, your mindset, or your long-term vitality, it’s not an expense—it’s a strategic decision. Growth always costs something. The real question is whether you’d rather pay with money now, or regret later. Just something worth reflecting on.
A Gentle Reality Check on “I Don’t Have the Money”
3 likes • 19d
@Tracy Penley me too! I have 0 subscriptions all monthly bills only. I can’t trim any more
Exclusive premier video
Who wants a sneak peek 🫣 of my premier YouTube channel and first video? Comment “Yes” below 👇🏻
Exclusive premier video
4 likes • 20d
Ok
3 likes • 20d
@Patrick McKenna ok will check it out this weekend!
✨ Streak-Free Glass & Mirrors — Naturally ✨
If you’re tired of cloudy mirrors and chemical-heavy sprays, this simple lemon vinegar cleaner is a game changer 🍋🧼 DIY Lemon Vinegar Glass Cleaner (No Streaks):• 1 cup white vinegar• Peels from 1–2 lemons (or 10–15 drops lemon essential oil)• Optional: 1 cup distilled water for a lighter scent Let the lemon peels infuse in the vinegar for 1–2 weeks (or use EO instantly), strain, pour into a spray bottle, and wipe with a microfiber cloth. ✔ Cuts grease✔ Disinfects naturally✔ Zero streaks on glass & mirrors✔ No harsh chemicals✔ Budget-friendly and effective This is just one of the swaps I teach inside my Home / Kitchen / Beauty Natural Substitutions & DIY course, which is now only $5 🎉 Even better—📦 My bundle of ALL 3 courses is now just $11 (normally much more), available through the end of January only. If you’re ready to reduce toxins, save money, and simplify your home with natural alternatives that actually work, this is the best time to jump in. 💬 Comment “DIY” or message me and I’ll send you the link. In my opinion, small swaps like this are the easiest way to create long-term wellness—without overwhelm.
✨ Streak-Free Glass & Mirrors — Naturally ✨
4 likes • 23d
@Patrick McKenna what about grapefruit?
4 likes • 23d
@Patrick McKenna that’s what I was thinking anything citrus! Thank you!
One-Pan Honey Garlic Chicken & Veggie Bowls
Ready in ~25 minutes | Kid-approved | Meal-prep friendly Why This Recipe Works for Busy Families This is a true “weeknight win”: one pan, minimal prep, balanced macros, and flavors that appeal to both adults and kids. You can serve it as-is, over rice, or in wraps—flexibility matters when feeding a household. Ingredients (Serves 4) - 1½ lbs boneless, skinless chicken breast or thighs (cut into bite-size pieces) Veggies (easy swaps encouraged) - 2 cups broccoli florets - 1 red bell pepper, sliced - 1 cup baby carrots (or sliced regular carrots) Sauce - 3 tbsp honey - 3 tbsp low-sodium soy sauce or coconut aminos - 2 cloves garlic, minced (or 1 tsp garlic powder for speed) - 1 tbsp olive oil - 1 tsp cornstarch or arrowroot(optional, for thickening) Optional Add-Ins - Cooked rice, quinoa, or cauliflower rice - Sesame seeds for topping Directions 1. Preheat oven to 400°F (205°C). Line a large baking sheet with parchment or foil. 2. Whisk the sauce in a small bowl: honey, soy sauce, garlic, olive oil, and cornstarch (if using). 3. Add chicken and veggies to the baking sheet. Pour sauce over everything and toss to coat evenly. 4. Spread into a single layer to ensure even cooking. 5. Bake for 18–22 minutes, flipping once halfway, until chicken is cooked through and veggies are tender. 6. Optional step: Broil for 2–3 minutes at the end for light caramelization (parents love this; kids usually don’t mind). 7. Serve on its own or over your preferred base. Health & Wellness Benefits - High-quality protein: Supports muscle, metabolism, and keeps parents fuller longer—less snacking, better energy. - Naturally balanced: Protein + fiber + healthy fats help stabilize blood sugar (huge for mood and energy in kids). - Low added junk: Sweetness comes from honey, not processed sauces. - Digestive friendly: Simple ingredients, no heavy creams or fried components. - Great for leftovers: Tastes just as good the next day—ideal for lunches.
One-Pan Honey Garlic Chicken & Veggie Bowls
4 likes • 23d
Looks great! Thank you!!
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Maryann Fisher
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@maryann-fisher-2896
A nurse who is passionate about helping others obtain Wealth in the arena of health and finances.

Active 2h ago
Joined Oct 22, 2025