Two years ago, I made one of the hardest decisions of my life. 💚

I chose VSG surgery because I was tired of feeling uncomfortable in my own body, tired of struggling with my health, and tired of making excuses for the life I wanted to live.

If I’m being honest, I thought surgery would be the hard part.

It wasn’t.

The hard part was learning new habits, staying consistent when motivation faded, healing my relationship with food, and showing up for myself every single day.

Two years post-op, I’ve learned that weight loss surgery is a tool—not a magic solution. The real transformation happens in the daily choices you make after surgery.

Today, I’m stronger, healthier, more confident, and more disciplined than I’ve ever been. Not because the journey was perfect, but because I kept going even when it was hard.

If you’re considering bariatric surgery or you’re already on your journey, remember this: progress is not always linear, but every healthy choice matters.

Your future self is built by the habits you practice today. ✨

Download my free copy of my guide, The GLOW Girl Method: The Four Step Habit Strategies for Women Who Do It All. Link in bio OR dm me STRATEGIES and I’ll send the link to you. 💚

#CapCut

5/29 Edited to

... Read moreHaving undergone VSG surgery myself, I can deeply relate to the reality that the surgery is just the beginning of an ongoing journey. Around 20 months post-op, like the image caption suggests, the real challenge becomes cultivating sustainable habits that support health and well-being. One big lesson I've learned is that motivation comes and goes, but consistency is what drives true transformation. There were times when old habits tempted me or I faced emotional eating triggers, but slowly rebuilding my relationship with food by focusing on mindful eating and portion control made a huge difference. Another key element is finding a supportive community or accountability partner. Sharing struggles and victories with others who understand your experience can keep you encouraged and inspired, especially when progress feels slow or nonlinear. The tool of VSG itself reshapes your body physically, but the mental and emotional shift is just as important. Developing discipline and self-compassion allowed me to stay the course even through setbacks. I also discovered that small, daily healthy choices collectively build the foundation for long-term success. For anyone considering or recently having weight loss surgery like VSG, remember: it’s not about perfection, but persistence. Celebrate every milestone, no matter how small, and use those wins to motivate ongoing positive changes. Your future self will thank you for the habits you commit to today.