Ya girl a PR again and I’m proud of myself for never giving up on myself!💪🏽
This is my 3rd postpartum experience and I feel the strongest rn. Before I got pregnant w/baby 3 I was able to get to 5 unassisted pull-ups for the first time. Ima beat that!
If there’s one thing ima encourage you mamas on is KEEP SHOWING UP! Every workout counts no matter how hard or short it is. It matters. Do this to be mentally happy to be a better mama❤️🩹 Imm living proof that you can do this and it’s possible! So LFG😜💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽
Going through pregnancy and childbirth three times has been a transformative experience for me, especially when it comes to regaining my physical strength. Before my third pregnancy, I managed to hit 5 unassisted pull-ups—a milestone I was really proud of. But the real challenge was bouncing back postpartum, and the progress wasn’t always smooth. Starting at 10 weeks postpartum, I cautiously began attempting pull-ups again. At 11 weeks, I tried but didn’t succeed, which was frustrating but didn’t stop me. The key was consistency—every day, no matter how tired or busy, I made sure to put in some effort, even if it was just a brief workout. Those small moments added up. By 16 weeks postpartum, I felt myself getting stronger, and by 23 weeks, I surprised myself by doing one full unassisted pull-up! This journey taught me that perseverance matters more than perfection. Each attempt helped build my physical and mental resilience. For all the moms out there struggling to find time or motivation, remember: every workout counts. It’s not about jumping back to where you were overnight but about showing up for yourself daily. That commitment boosts not only fitness but also mental well-being, helping us be the best moms we can be. Pull-ups are a tough move, demanding upper body strength and control, which can take time to rebuild after pregnancy. Adding gradual strength exercises, like assisted pull-ups, negative reps, and rows, helped me progress safely without risking injury. Listening to my body and celebrating small wins kept me motivated. If you’re on a similar journey, keep in mind that postpartum strength training is as much about patience and mindset as it is about exercise. Share your struggles and successes with a supportive community or fellow moms—it makes the journey less lonely. Remember, it’s possible to regain your strength, and every effort is a step toward a stronger, happier you.






































































































