I've worked with hundreds of women, helping them become more intuitive eaters (read:
listening to their body instead of diet rules), and there's...
But unfortunately, it was too much for her to handle through the rest of the competition, and she made the wise decision to
listen to her body instead of forcing it through the punishing final events.
When doing your rest sequence, you should at all times
listen to your body instead of watching the time.
If you're ill, for example, you can view your symptoms as a chance to
listen to your body instead of as signs of your demise.
Not exact matches
i think that
listening to the Holy Spirit and doing is best... if everyone did this
instead of complaining or criticizing, then the Holy Spirit could really do some work through the
body of Christ.
Yet
instead of worrying that you're eating enough, just
listen to your
body and the pounds should melt off in no time.
The happiest and healthiest people I know don't have a strict morning routine, but
instead listen to their
bodies and let them guide them.
Instead of waiting for her illness
to fill up her schedule, though, she stocks her good days full of other activities and
listens to her
body about when she needs
to cut back.
I've learned
to listen to what my
body is actually asking for, in real time,
instead of trying
to guess.
Instead,
listen to your
body, and take a look at this guide
to give you insight into whether a pose isn't working for you.
Many of us are not
listening to our
body when it's telling us it needs a break and
instead push forward
to finish the task at hand.
I think about many solutions: — Increasing my aerobic volume — Adjusting my MAF HR
to 180 — my age + 5 (I'm 29 yo so it would be 156
instead of 151 bpm) * according
to the 180 formula I can add 5 if I've been running for at least two years without injury and have made progress in competition * in my case this is almost true except that it's been only 1 + year — Performing a lab test
to discover my true MAF HR — Adding some more intensity periods, without fearing about the volume (but always
listening to my
body and ensuring proper rest between workouts)
Marna Thall: And
instead of coming from these are the rules that I have
to do, when you start
listening to your
body and go, «Hey, you know what, every time I have cheese, I have a headache.»
I have not seen the research
to support this warning, however I do feel the physical need for some fat int the morning
instead of just hard core no calories, but
to each their own, you have
to listen to your OWN
body and do your OWN research.)
It is my recommendation
to abandon any previously held convictions you might have about food and
instead carefully
listen to your
body as you experiment with different food ratios and including or excluding animal foods.
If your
body is telling you
to do a gentle restorative yoga session
instead of going for a long run,
listen.
Instead of focusing on what you can't have, we'll focus on allowing you rediscover your favorite foods,
listening to your
body and giving it what it wants and needs.
I either restricted myself or I'd eat things based on my emotions
instead of
listening to my
body and what it needed.
Instead, I've been
listening to my
body by reducing my training volume
to four sessions per week and eating treats when I feel like it.
Instead I just eat what feels good (whilst making conscious choices (plant based, avoiding overly processed foods)-RRB- and
listen to what my
body says (if I'm hungry / tired / too full etc.).
But,
instead of obsessing or beating yourself up about breaking the rules and restrictions, you learn
to listen to the signals your
body sends you... all day, every day.
As long as you are
listening to ideas about what is healthy
instead of the felt experience of your
body and intuition, you are not eating intuitively.
Instead, make sure that you
listen to your
body and get the amount of sleep it needs
to function properly.
Instead of
listening to what my
body was telling me it needed, I focused on what I thought it needed; more carbs, less carbs, lower weight, higher weight.
Listening to your
body and following what feels right always leads you
to the best choices for your health, Dr. Welch says, even if that means skipping the gym and getting a massage
instead.
Instead, I'd just say
listen to your
body and feed what it needs at the given moment.
There's more
to it than simply telling myself that I can eat what I want, but
instead I am being trained
to listen to my
body's cues and
to provide self care.
Listening instead of watching is a chance
to not only open your senses, but increase your self - confidence and develop your
body awareness.
If we quiet down and
listen to what our
bodies need (
instead of telling it), then we can feed ourselves naturally and properly and become more in harmony with the natural world.
Instead, start slow and
listen to your
body.
Instead, it's about engaging the person in death and decay — via their
body and imagination — in a situation that would affect the listener's relationship
to their
body, and their
body's relationship
to the places they are
listening to the work.
Instead of
listening to what our
bodies need and eating all whole foods
to supply ourselves with nutrients, we choose processed junk that makes scientific claims
to be enhanced with calcium, protein, and vitamins.