It’s a weigh in day!! How many times can you count Ella (my 1 year old saying “ma, mom, mommy”) 🤣😅 She’s says my name all day and is trying to use her little voice to “talk” LOVE that for her but my golly pretty sure I hear “mom” at least 2,000 times a day not even kidding 🤣. But anywho, I’m in the 170 LAND LETS GO!!!!!!!!! I knew I could get back! Next goal 160s!! 💪🏽✨🤍💞💗
#weightloss #weightlossjourney #fitnessjourney #momswholift #weightlossstory
Balancing motherhood and personal health goals can be both challenging and rewarding. From my experience, tracking weigh-in days has been a great way to stay motivated and celebrate progress, no matter how small. It’s fascinating how daily moments—like hearing your little one say “mom” thousands of times—remind you why you strive for your best self. One key aspect I found helpful is focusing not just on the scale but also on overall wellness indicators, such as body fat percentage. For example, monitoring metrics like 36.6% body fat can provide a more complete picture of health beyond weight alone. This holistic view helps prioritize sustainable lifestyle changes rather than quick fixes. Incorporating strength training and joining communities of like-minded moms who lift weights can boost both physical results and emotional support. Sharing struggles and milestones within these groups creates accountability and encouragement. It’s empowering to rewrite the stereotype that motherhood means sacrificing fitness; in fact, it can be a powerful motivator. Setting realistic goals, like moving from 170 pounds into the 160s, keeps the journey manageable while providing a sense of accomplishment. Celebrating each success, even hearing "mom" repeated by your toddler during weigh-in celebrations, adds emotional richness that keeps motivation strong. Ultimately, patience and self-compassion are crucial. The journey is not just about weight loss but embracing the strength and resilience motherhood brings. It’s about transformation inside and out, learning to love yourself through every stage.
