I’ve been doing fitness now for over 18yrs and I love when I start to see progress. And once I conquer a goal I do more to challenge me!
I finally did ONE unassisted pull-up after having my 3rd bay. Before I got pregnant for the 3rd time I was able to do 5 unassisted pull-ups. A goal I made for myself for a whole year. And now that I did it again it’s only up from here baby! Time to work on getting to more than 5 unassisted pull-ups.
I also was able to hit 35 dbs in bicep curls which was a goal I’ve been working hard to do. AndI finally hit 💪🏽😜😜😜
This comes to prove that when you can do anything you set your mind to. Just keep showing up no matter what! You are stronger than you think❤️🩹💪🏽
#fitnesstiktok #fitmomsoftiktok #fyp #postpartum #momsoftiktok
Coming back into fitness after having children, especially multiple times, is definitely a unique challenge that many moms can relate to. It’s not just about physical strength, but also patience and consistency. From personal experience, focusing on small milestones, like the author's achievement of a single unassisted pull-up and gradually increasing reps, builds confidence and momentum. Incorporating progressive resistance training, such as working up to 35 lb dumbbell bicep curls, is an excellent way to rebuild muscle that may have been lost or weakened during pregnancy and postpartum recovery. Combining these strength workouts with adequate rest, nutrition, and listening to your body’s signals play a critical role in sustainable progress. Moreover, the psychological boost from setting realistic goals and celebrating each milestone cannot be overstated. Whether it’s increasing pull-ups from one to five or simply maintaining consistency despite setbacks, every effort counts. This journey reminds us that strength isn’t just physical—it’s also mental resilience. If you’re on your own postpartum fitness quest, remember that each small victory propels you forward. Keep showing up, adjust your goals as you progress, and embrace the process. Fitness after pregnancy is a marathon, not a sprint, and with persistent effort, you too can regain and surpass your past strength benchmarks.
