my training is performance and skills based - not aesthetics based :)
I do crossfit 3-4x a week and calisthenics once a week🤸♀️
I am not on a cut
& I will never post things like “how to get snatched” or “hourglass workouts”
I’m 33 and weigh probably around 145 pounds (I havent weighed myself in a few years so i dont actually know lol don’t come for me)
idc about the scale I care about how I feel (and whether I’m close to reaching my skills goals, aka I BETTER have a muscle up by end of this year lmao)
your goal this summer CAN be to get strong instead of small :)
I can guarantee the best version of yourself is not the the UNDERFED, hungry version !!!
wearing all @alphalete code SILVS 💗 mid rise pump shorts in size medium, amplify open back bra in small
Many fitness journeys often get overshadowed by societal pressure to achieve a certain body shape, but focusing on functional strength and skill development can be far more rewarding. From my experience, training 3-4 times a week with CrossFit and supplementing once a week with calisthenics has significantly improved not just my physical abilities but also my confidence. Instead of stressing over weight or achieving a particular look, I track progress by the skills I acquire — like aiming to master a muscle-up by the end of the year. What I've learned is that strength training isn’t just about lifting heavier weights; it’s about empowering yourself to perform daily tasks with ease and agility. This shift in mindset from 'getting small' to 'getting strong' promotes a healthier relationship with food and exercise. Being underfed or hungry only holds you back, whereas nourishing your body properly gives you the energy and stamina you need. Another bonus is that strength-based training tends to be more sustainable mentally and physically because it celebrates what your body can do rather than how it looks. It encourages setting personal goals grounded in capability, leading to long-term consistency. If you struggle with comparing yourself to unrealistic body ideals, try recalibrating your goals towards functional strength and skill mastery — it’s a game-changer. Lastly, gear that supports your performance, like well-fitted workout shorts and supportive bras, makes training more enjoyable and comfortable. Investing in yourself through both training and proper equipment fosters motivation and a positive fitness experience. So, this summer, consider shifting the focus from the scale to strength; your body and mind will thank you.
























































