Lost 7 pounds in 3 weeks!
This is a harder topic to discuss but I’m really proud of myself!
Some things I didn’t mention:
❣️I also started taking women’s vitamins and magnesium because stress can cause your cortisol levels to increase making you gain weight in your mid section which was a problem for me and magnesium helped so much.
❣️ I also started going on runs and walking a lot more whenever I can.
❣️ Most of my meals are prepped for the weak.
❣️I do a lot of my workouts with my mom or with friends and it helps to push myself more.
❣️everyone’s body is different and it’s important to listen to yours, I lost more weight this time around then ever before when I was training intensely and not knowing my limits plus you want to avoid injury.
As always hope this helps🫶🏻
#strugglingwithweightloss #helpmewithmyweight #losing weight #weight #wanttoloseweight #summerbod #bodytransformation #embracevulnerability #unfiltered
Stepping on the scale at 172 lbs felt like a wake-up call. I knew I needed a change, not just for the number, but for how I felt every day. My body was telling me something was off, and I suspected stress was a huge factor, leading to that stubborn weight around my midsection. That's when I decided to embark on a 3-week journey, not just to lose weight, but to truly listen to and nourish my body. And guess what? I went from 172 lbs to 165 lbs! That's "Lost 7 pounds in 3 weeks!" and I'm here to tell you how. My approach wasn't about extreme calorie deficits or punishing workouts. It was about sustainable changes. First, I focused on nutrition. "WATCHING WHAT I EAT, EVEN WHEN GOING OUT!" became my mantra. This didn't mean denying myself, but making smarter choices. When dining out, I'd opt for grilled options, ask for sauces on the side, and be mindful of portion sizes. At home, meal prepping became my secret weapon. Dedicating a couple of hours on a Sunday to prepare healthy meals for the week saved me from unhealthy impulse decisions when hunger struck. I focused on whole foods, lean proteins, and plenty of vegetables, ensuring my food truly fueled me rather than just filling me up. Movement was another key component. I started incorporating more walks into my day, turning short errands into opportunities for extra steps. I also got back into running, starting slow and building up my endurance, almost like "conditioning" for a big event. It was tough at first, I remember feeling completely exhausted after some sessions, but consistency was crucial. Alongside cardio, I continued with strength training, but with a renewed focus on "STILL WEIGHT LIFTING BUT LESS WEIGHT MORE REPS." This helped sculpt my muscles and improve my overall strength without overtaxing my body, reducing the risk of injury that I'd faced in previous intense training periods. Having a workout buddy, often my mom or a friend, made a huge difference in pushing myself and staying motivated. Beyond diet and exercise, I paid attention to my internal well-being. Recognizing that stress could wreak havoc on my cortisol levels and contribute to weight gain, I started taking women's vitamins and magnesium. This was a game-changer for managing my stress and, I believe, played a significant role in helping my body release the weight it was holding onto. It’s a subtle change, but sometimes those are the most impactful. "You are strong" isn't just about physical strength, but also about mental resilience and self-care. This journey taught me the importance of listening to my body and being patient. Every body is different, and what works for one person might not work for another. The real victory wasn't just seeing "165.2 lb" on the scale, but feeling more energized, stronger, and more in tune with myself. This before and after transformation wasn't a quick fix, but a testament to consistent, mindful habits. I hope my experience can inspire you to find what truly helps you feel your best!





I read this as one week and was about to freak out 😭