8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Best fitness transformation weightloss ideas

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Best fitness transformation weightloss ideas #fitness


Monday Motivation: My 6 Month Transformation

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Monday Motivation: My 6 Month Transformation  | a health & fitness blog Good Monday readers! I wanted to share with you my transformation–and no, the dates are completely accurate. I also want to share how I did this–no starving, no diet pills, & no cut


Best fitness transformation 12 weeks bikini bodies ideas

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Best fitness transformation 12 weeks bikini bodies ideas #fitness Good Monday readers! I wanted to share with you my transformation–and no, the dates are completely accurate. I also want to share how I did this–no starving, no diet pills, & no cut




6 Inspiring Girls Weight Loss Transformations Under 6 Months

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

The girls in this list definitely didn’t change in 6 months by sitting on their butt all day but instead been hitting the gym hard like everyone else or even harder. They are willing to share their journey and success to help give you the push you need. Perhaps get some advice from them too. 6 Inspiring Girls Weight Loss Transformations Under 6 Months. Our intention of putting together this page was to somehow hoping to motivate you with real p


Is a 2 Week Diet Really More Effective than a Difficult 6 Month Regimen?

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

New Research Shows that This Simple 14 Day Plan Burns 8 to 16 Pounds of Fat. People who are overweight are up to 12 times more likely to develop diabetes. Think about that. If you don’t face up to your excess body fat, you’re walking around with a time bomb ticking in your body, just waiting to explode and ruin your life.


6 months, 40 pounds

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

6 months, 40 pounds – Angel Competition Bikinis When I decided to undergo my first competition prep, I literally had no clue what I was getting into. Scared is an understatement of how I felt. People kept trying to tell me what to expect, but honestly, there was no way to anticipate what I’d experience until I actually went through it. Now that I can look back at the process, I am so thankful for every second. In six months, I was able to go from being ashamed of my appearance, to being 40lbs. lighter and PROUD of how I looked. The process was much harder than I could’ve ever imagined, but it showe d me just how much I was capable of achieving, mentally and physically, and taught me way more than I expected. Throughout my “prep” process, I picked up a few mental nuggets of knowledge that I’ll leave here for anyone currently prepping to compete or considering competing: Don’t go at it alone. Make sure you have a sturdy support system backing you up because at some point, this sh*t will get real, and you WILL want to quit. These times are when you’ll need someone to pick you up and remind you of all the reasons you started this journey ( < and yes, it is quite literally a journey). You will also need these people to kick you in the pants when you feel like being lazy. Know that these people only want the best for you, so make sure you show them some love, even when you want to set everything in your world on fire. Maybe it's a trainer, spouse, parent, or random Twitter/Pinterest/Facebook/Instagram friend you've never met but somehow just click with. Find that support system and never take them for granted. The struggle is real, but it's oh-­?so worth it. Competition prep from a distance is a little misleading. At first it seems like it's people becoming beautiful Glamazons posting lots of motivational memes who never have an off day and can make any meal magazine-worthy. Make no mistake about it though, competition prep is honest, gritty, hard work. You will spend more time training than you ever imagined. Your wardrobe will eventually become nothing but sweat shirts and leggings. Makeup will become a thing of mystery. And showering will become the most tedious chore where you seriously debate on its necessity because you know you'll just be working out 8 hours later. All-in-all, competition prep is a struggle. But know that it is a struggle for everyone, no matter how seasoned they may be. The reason to push through all the pain is the reward. There is nothing more satisfying than knowing you made it through YOUR struggle and gave it YOUR all. Trust the process. After about week 3 in competition training, your mind will start to wonder if any of the hard work you are putting in is really paying off or not. You may have seen the scale move some or noticed a change here or there, but it isn't the Earth-shattering changes you are striving for or see on all the body-transformation pages and blogs. It's at this point when you just have to trust the process you are going by. Know that with each small change, it is working, and even though it may be slow progress, it will all add up in the end. Don't lose faith and just maintain consistency. Be happy. Competition prep is like anything else in life. If it truly does not make you happy, then it may not be the thing for you. Now I don't mean, if you don't like cardio or dieting then you shouldn't do it. I have yet to meet a soul who lived for endless hours on the treadmill and choking down fish. But if you truly, deep down, feel unhappy throughout the process, then don't keep doing it. This lifestyle should be something that ultimately you enjoy so if you aren't enjoying the ride, get off the roller coaster. There is no shame in saying it isn't for you. Many people live the “fit” lifestyle without ever competing and are very satisfied with their life. Remember to always do you. These things are just a smidge of what I learned during my first competition prep but hopefully they may help anyone who is looking to compete or is in the middle of that process. I would hands-down do it all over again to gain the confidence and excitement for life I now have today.



Weight loss workouts!!!

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Weight loss diet weight loss tips weight loss transformation weight loss recipes weight loss smoothies weight loss before and after weight loss motivation fast weight loss abs flatstomach fitnessgirls fitness health keto When I decided to undergo my first competition prep, I literally had no clue what I was getting into. Scared is an understatement of how I felt. People kept trying to tell me what to expect, but honestly, there was no way to anticipate what I’d experience until I actually went through it. Now that I can look back at the process, I am so thankful for every second. In six months, I was able to go from being ashamed of my appearance, to being 40lbs. lighter and PROUD of how I looked. The process was much harder than I could’ve ever imagined, but it showe d me just how much I was capable of achieving, mentally and physically, and taught me way more than I expected. Throughout my “prep” process, I picked up a few mental nuggets of knowledge that I’ll leave here for anyone currently prepping to compete or considering competing: Don’t go at it alone. Make sure you have a sturdy support system backing you up because at some point, this sh*t will get real, and you WILL want to quit. These times are when you’ll need someone to pick you up and remind you of all the reasons you started this journey ( < and yes, it is quite literally a journey). You will also need these people to kick you in the pants when you feel like being lazy. Know that these people only want the best for you, so make sure you show them some love, even when you want to set everything in your world on fire. Maybe it's a trainer, spouse, parent, or random Twitter/Pinterest/Facebook/Instagram friend you've never met but somehow just click with. Find that support system and never take them for granted. The struggle is real, but it's oh-­?so worth it. Competition prep from a distance is a little misleading. At first it seems like it's people becoming beautiful Glamazons posting lots of motivational memes who never have an off day and can make any meal magazine-worthy. Make no mistake about it though, competition prep is honest, gritty, hard work. You will spend more time training than you ever imagined. Your wardrobe will eventually become nothing but sweat shirts and leggings. Makeup will become a thing of mystery. And showering will become the most tedious chore where you seriously debate on its necessity because you know you'll just be working out 8 hours later. All-in-all, competition prep is a struggle. But know that it is a struggle for everyone, no matter how seasoned they may be. The reason to push through all the pain is the reward. There is nothing more satisfying than knowing you made it through YOUR struggle and gave it YOUR all. Trust the process. After about week 3 in competition training, your mind will start to wonder if any of the hard work you are putting in is really paying off or not. You may have seen the scale move some or noticed a change here or there, but it isn't the Earth-shattering changes you are striving for or see on all the body-transformation pages and blogs. It's at this point when you just have to trust the process you are going by. Know that with each small change, it is working, and even though it may be slow progress, it will all add up in the end. Don't lose faith and just maintain consistency. Be happy. Competition prep is like anything else in life. If it truly does not make you happy, then it may not be the thing for you. Now I don't mean, if you don't like cardio or dieting then you shouldn't do it. I have yet to meet a soul who lived for endless hours on the treadmill and choking down fish. But if you truly, deep down, feel unhappy throughout the process, then don't keep doing it. This lifestyle should be something that ultimately you enjoy so if you aren't enjoying the ride, get off the roller coaster. There is no shame in saying it isn't for you. Many people live the “fit” lifestyle without ever competing and are very satisfied with their life. Remember to always do you. These things are just a smidge of what I learned during my first competition prep but hopefully they may help anyone who is looking to compete or is in the middle of that process. I would hands-down do it all over again to gain the confidence and excitement for life I now have today.

Laura Micetich: The Exact Steps I Took To Eat Right, Start Exercising & Lose 114lbs!

8 fitness Transformation 6 month ideas

Laura Micetich is a 24 year old teacher from Tennessee who lost over 114lbs in one year by lifting heavy and going back to basics with her nutrition and eating a quality, healthy diet. Laura knew she had to lose weight, as she wanted to be a good role model for the children in her Laura Micetich is a 24 year old teacher from Tennessee who lost over 114lbs in one year by lifting heavy and going back to basics with her nutrition and eating a quality, healthy diet. Laura knew she had to lose weight, as she wanted to be a good role model for the children in her