With the coronavirus pandemic, many people have found themselves stuck inside the same four walls, struggling to maintain their typical lifestyle. This has caused numerous issues with both physical and mental health. Yes, we’re not just thinking about the impact of not being able to go for the morning run. There’s definitely a mental impact to keep in mind here too. Now, while staying healthy at home is more of a challenge, it’s certainly not impossible. So, let’s explore some of the best ways to keep every aspect of your health in check.
Read MoreImagine that you’ve been getting up for your morning workouts on time for months, eating healthy foods, staying hydrated as much as you can, and downing your post-exercise protein shakes - but feel like you’re not really seeing that much progress when it comes to improved health and fitness. Maybe you need more sleep? Continue reading to learn more about how sleep can help change your entire fitness regime.
Read MoreIn times like these, when we're homebound and closed off from the world (and our gyms), it can be difficult to find both motivation and the mental capacity to stay active. Keep reading to learn how to create new habits in this virtual fitness world.
Read MoreGetting injured while doing a sport that you love can be a significant setback. Recovery times may be quite long, and during that time, your general fitness levels will suffer.
Read MoreMoving from one location to another will require a lot of strength. You will have to accomplish several tasks weeks before and after the move to ensure that you can live comfortably in your new home. Long-distance moving will require more preparations from your end.
Read MoreWhile the world has been turned upside down and we are all stuck at home trying to stay safe, living with a long term illness has become even more difficult than ever before. Whether you suffer from a respiratory issue such as asthma or something more serious such as cancer, living in isolation can be difficult to deal with.
Read More
Feel It All: Rage, joy, grief, desire—all of it belongs. Your emotional range is not a weakness; it’s a map back to yourself.