Not exact matches
It's a form of interval training, an
exercise strategy alternating short periods of intense anaerobic
exercise with less - intense
recovery periods.
- Guide you through the principles of Intuitive Eating - Use a Health At Every Size approach - Listen to and validate your experiences, concerns and feelings about food,
exercise and your body - Support you in your
recovery from an eating disorder or disordered eating - Empower you to prioritize self - care - Help you develop
strategies for rejecting diet mentality and trusting your body - Be available between sessions for questions or just to vent to - Offer evidence - based advice on gentle nutrition (including vegan and vegetarian nutrition)
No matter how many of these techniques you use, you still need to measure stress and
exercise preparedness using the
recovery - tracking
strategies you learned in Chapter 7.
The timing of the energy intake and the ratio of certain ingested macronutrients are likely the attributes which allow for enhanced
recovery and tissue repair following high - volume
exercise, augmented muscle protein synthesis, and improved mood states when compared with unplanned or traditional
strategies of nutrient intake.
In addition to rehabilitation
exercises, nutrition is an important and often overlooked
strategy to enhance
recovery.
A pelvic floor physio will assess your pelvic floor and abdomen and give you
strategies and
exercises to reduce dysfunction and prepare you for birth and
recovery.
The
strategy draws on elite sports psychology methods for maximising mental, physical, emotional and spiritual capacities by conscientiously adhering to
exercise and
recovery rituals necessary to perform the «incredible mental gymnastic task» of sustainable, effective school leadership.
As Lacey explains, these capacities are like «those of elite athletes who use
strategies of «ritual and
recovery,» whereby they deliberately oscillate between
exercising and resting a mental or physical «muscle,» thereby becoming fully engaged with maximising their performance both when they are working, and when they are not.»