Cravings are often a physiological signal, not a lack of willpower. The most effective way to reduce cravings is to stabilize blood sugar and increase satiety. Foods that help: • High‑protein foods (eggs, Greek yogurt, chicken, fish, tofu) → Increase fullness hormones and reduce hunger spikes • Fiber‑rich vegetables (leafy greens, broccoli, zucchini) → Slow digestion and support gut health • Healthy fats (avocado, nuts, olive oil) → Improve satiety and reduce sugar cravings • Complex carbohydrates (quinoa, sweet potatoes, oats) → Provide steady energy without sharp glucose crashes Cravings often increase when: – Protein intake is too low – Meals are skipped – Sleep is inadequate – Stress is elevated When your physiology is stable, cravings decrease naturally. Which food helps you feel the most satisfied?

We love celebrating inspiring journeys — and Monique’s is such a beautiful one ✨ 18 months and 18kg down. Same dress, completely different energy. Beyond the physical changes, it’s the confidence that truly stands out. Her consistency and dedication are inspiring to see. If you’d like to follow her journey and cheer her on, you can find her on Instagram at @_downsizing_mo 💕

Stressful weeks will happen. Your strategy should adjust — not disappear. Instead of trying to “do more,” focus on protecting the basics: • Eat protein at every meal. Keep it simple and consistent. • Drink water regularly. Don’t wait until you’re exhausted or overly hungry. • Sleep at least 7 hours. Protect your bedtime like an appointment. • Choose short workouts. 20–30 minutes of strength or a walk is enough. • Keep meals structured. Avoid skipping and then overeating later. • Do not over-restrict. Extreme dieting increases stress and cravings. During high-stress periods, simplify your routine. Maintain structure, reduce intensity, and stay consistent. Small disciplined actions during stressful weeks protect long-term progress. What is one non‑negotiable habit you keep, no matter how busy life gets?