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Published by DataFit
Co-hosts Brooks Coleman and Herman Lynn bring you simple, sustainable, and effective fitness advice to build a fit body and a calm mind without missing out on the things that matter most.
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Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast A short one, and deliberately so. We go back and forth on getting more out of the gym when your schedule has nothing left in it. No optimal split, no perfect frequency, just what actually holds up when you've got twenty minutes. Also in this one: why weeks are arbitrary and you should never restart a plan, the four to eight hard sets per muscle group that are genuinely enough, why set one gets you half the benefit and set two gets you ninety percent, cutting sets rather than exercises, skipping the lifts that need a long warm-up, and a sincere appreciation of the Planet Fitness circuit. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Cutting the fluff, for Leroy 01:22 Weeks are arbitrary. Don't restart the plan. 02:29 Do you actually care about optimal? 03:29 Four to eight hard sets per muscle per week 05:19 Set one gets you half. Set two gets you ninety. 07:11 Push closer to failure when you've only got two sets 08:12 Two sets are easier to go hard on 10:44 Do full body 13:27 Break it into shorter chunks 16:59 Cut sets, not exercises 17:23 Skip the technical lifts 19:14 Herman disagrees: pick what you're competent at 20:40 The four buckets: squat, hinge, press, row 24:18 Dumbbells at home beat the commute 25:31 Shorten rest, lean on supersets 27:18 In defense of the Planet Fitness circuit
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Part three of the maintenance series, and the one Herman thinks matters most. Parts one and two covered the calories and the tactics. This is the part people skip, and it's usually why the weight comes back. Also in this one: values-based living and asking why until you hit one, resume virtues versus eulogy virtues, the next-meal mentality, why "it's just me" gives you nothing to work with, raising the floor instead of hitting the ceiling, the identity shift when the scale stops being the scoreboard, and what happens when you finally get the body and don't feel different. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Part three: the mindset piece 06:54 A YouTube comment from Leroy Jenkins 08:53 Values, and asking why until you hit one 11:43 The ice cream cone test 14:34 When the trade-off stops being worth it 18:40 The next meal mentality 23:28 Get curious instead of trying to fix it 25:35 "It's just me" gives you nothing to work with 31:46 Limit the downside, raise the floor 32:21 Caleb Williams and three more completions 34:19 The identity shift at maintenance 38:14 Write down what you don't like about yourself 43:09 The fitness bell curve 50:00 Why it's called Fit & Free 53:37 The three-month predictor is mindset, not the scale
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Part two of the maintenance series, and this one is all tactics. We go back and forth firing off the specific things that hold results in place, without turning your week into a Jenga stack that collapses the second life gets busy. Also in this one: why three hard sets a week maintains everything you built, tracking as an audit instead of a diet, the slot method and the fact that a palm and a fist and a cup are all the same hand, the freezer options that save a ten-minute dinner, a defense of bread, and the anchor habit that pulls you back when a week goes sideways. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Round two: the tactical episode 01:51 Track as an audit, not a diet 04:33 Three days a week of writing it down 06:33 The minimum effective dose for lifting 07:50 Three hard sets a week maintains everything 13:22 Rotate a solid breakfast and lunch 16:19 The slot method: protein, carb, veggie 19:34 A palm, a fist, and a cup are the same hand 28:29 Freezer options that save the night 30:52 In defense of bread 34:47 Find movement you actually enjoy 39:13 Can you outwork a bad diet? 42:18 Find your anchor
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Everyone teaches you how to lose the weight. Almost nobody teaches you what happens the day you stop. This kicks off a new series on maintenance, starting with the transition itself: how to move out of a deficit without undoing the work. Also in this one: why a stalled scale means you're already at maintenance, the four stages of competence and why tracking is what gets you out of tracking, the two to five pounds that show up and aren't fat, why your own data beats every calorie calculator ever made, and the identity swap from watching the scale go down to watching the weights go up. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 The hiatus, TMZ, and a bachelor party 02:35 Should you train on bad sleep? 10:07 A third of the volume, and almost no muscle lost 15:15 Transitioning to maintenance 17:15 "I want to stop thinking about this so much" 23:08 If the scale stalled, that's already your maintenance 23:55 The four stages of competence 28:10 The longer you track, the less you have to 33:09 Expect the scale to go up 2 to 5 pounds 38:55 Forget the calculator. Use your own data. 42:55 You already know how to lose weight 45:02 Chase PRs instead of the scale
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Part 3: Sustain. This is the one that decides whether any of it lasts. Most people lose weight every year. Most people gain it back. Making progress and keeping progress are two different skills, and this episode is about the second one. Also in this one: the Good/Better/Best plan and why your "good" day should feel embarrassingly easy, the client whose only goal was 30g of protein at breakfast (and who was tracking every meal a month later), the gap and the gain, and why one full-body workout a week maintains all your muscle. Soft talk words to catch yourself using: probably, perhaps, feels like, guess, maybe, could, might, possibly, sort of, kind of, potentially, hopefully, try, one day, should. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Toddler germs, peekaboo, and one-year-olds 03:02 Putting the phone away (and wanting it less) 10:43 All-or-nothing sneaking into fatherhood 12:38 Sustain: why most people gain it back 19:33 Good, Better, Best (and your bare-ass minimum) 23:59 "What feels like a catalyst?" 30g of protein at breakfast 30:27 Measuring progress in good days, not perfect ones 32:08 What the people who actually sustain do 35:33 Soft talk: try, maybe, probably, should 42:22 The gap and the gain 45:51 Every one of these is a skill. You're a white belt.
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast A bonus round on Simplify. You know the levers now: calories, protein, fiber, steps, lifting. This one is how you actually run them, and how you know it's working. Also in this one: the Victorian "vital force" myth and the 1928 race that never happened, why the people warning women off hard exercise have completely flipped, what a realistic rate of fat loss actually looks like, the whoosh effect, why your calorie calculator number doesn't matter, and Herman's calorie leak audit. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Part 2.5: more meat on the bone 02:24 "Vital force" and the 1928 race that never happened 05:37 The narrative flipped: who's warning women now 09:46 Where boot camps and running actually fit 14:43 What a realistic rate of fat loss looks like 20:30 Weigh often, because your body is 60% water 23:19 The whoosh effect 24:57 You can see intake. You can't see output. 28:11 Hypothyroidism, PCOS, menopause: adjust anyway 34:34 The calorie leak audit 48:11 Adjusting: steps vs. calories, with napkin math
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Part 2 of the series: Simplify. Shift built the foundation, this is where the scale actually starts moving. Herman and Brooks cut fat loss down to the few things that matter and give you permission to ignore the rest. Also in this one: why "just lift heavy and hit your protein" won't move the scale on its own, the two levers that make a calorie deficit survivable, the honest version of starvation mode, why 90% of your burn happens outside the gym, and why you can stop playing macro Tetris. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Skunks, new fences, and a Shift recap 05:02 No rush: why Shift comes first 07:30 It's a calorie deficit. That's the mechanism. 09:09 "Just lift heavy and hit protein" won't move the scale 11:25 Recomposition vs. actually moving the scale 16:41 The two levers that make a deficit sustainable 21:44 90% of your burn happens outside the gym 23:09 No magic step number: start where you are 29:08 Starvation mode, explained honestly 34:14 Skip macro Tetris: calories and protein only 36:56 Fiber: 25g/35g and why it's next year's protein
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast First in a three-part series: the only things you actually need to get fit after 40. No cycle syncing, no cortisol panic, no two-hour gym sentences. Part 1 is Shift: why the approach that worked in your 30s stopped working, and why muscle is the foundation everything else builds on. Also in this one: the three waves of fitness marketing that led you astray, the 15-minute full-body workout that still builds muscle, how many hard sets a week you actually need (way fewer than you think), the study where 90-year-olds built muscle like 30-year-olds, and the protein target most programs set way too high. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 The series nobody's selling you: fit over 40, minus the BS 04:07 Three waves of fitness marketing that led you astray 09:13 Shift, Simplify, Sustain: the three-part framework 13:07 Chase body shape first (the scale comes along) 19:47 Why what worked in your 30s stopped working 24:28 90-year-olds build muscle too (no perfect hormones required) 29:31 The only two training principles that matter 35:56 4 to 8 hard sets a week. That's it. 37:36 The 15-minute full-body workout 48:07 Skip this phase and you regain it all as fat 56:28 Protein: 0.7g per pound of goal weight
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast You say you want it. Then 7 PM rolls around and you skip the thing you promised yourself you'd do. Coach Azul is back with Herman and Brooks to dig into the gap between wanting a goal and doing what it takes. The short version: the gap is normal, and it is not a discipline problem. Also in this one: why self-sabotage is really self-protection, the two questions that expose your resistance, Herman's 3 What's trick for night snacking, the elephant and the rider, and the Yoga Nidra practice Brooks credits for quieting his inner critic by 80%. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Argentina, banter, and bringing back Azul 02:28 The rage-bait post: "you don't want it bad enough" 04:32 Wanting it and not doing it: both can be true 07:41 Every decision costs energy (why 7 PM you gives up) 11:20 "Just track calories" is actually five new skills 18:56 Trade-offs, six-packs, and "just want it more" 28:35 Azul's real client questions: wine, donuts, clean plates 38:14 Micro-dosing action and the momentum flip 47:07 Two questions that expose your resistance 50:47 The elephant, the rider, and Yoga Nidra 55:41 Reflection is rehearsal: couch rules and the 3 What's
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast Where did this belly come from? The scale barely moved, but nothing fits the same. If you're over 40, you're not imagining it. Herman and Brooks take on the menobelly question: why fat starts landing in your middle now, why muscle loss speeds up, and why the old playbook still works even though the margin for error shrank. Also in this one: what exercise actually does for fat loss, the core strength piece nobody mentions, and a David Goggins quote that gets a full teardown. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. 00:00 Moving day, wildfire air, and pulling a Freddie 03:19 The noise aimed at women over 40 04:44 The menobelly question: can you target belly fat? 06:24 Why it shows up now (and why the scale doesn't move) 08:34 Muscle loss accelerates (unless you lift) 14:08 Same playbook, smaller margin for error 18:30 What exercise actually does for fat loss 21:30 Recomposition beats weight loss after 40 23:47 The core-strength piece nobody mentions 28:35 Were you actually happy in the old body? 38:38 Goggins, values, and the orange chicken rule
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast What actually separates the people who lose fat and keep it off? Part 2. Herman and Brooks break down the traits they see in every successful client: getting really good at the boring basics, building plans that scale to your worst weeks, and firing the micromanaging boss in your head. Also in this one: why gut healing protocols and high-T lifestyles sell you your own basics back at three times the price, the check engine light mistake that wastes thousands, and the plan B / plan C system that ends all-or-nothing thinking. Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it. Happy birthday, Milo. 00:00 Nitro cold brews and the Ninja Luxe review 03:37 Part 2: what our most successful clients do 04:30 Trait 1: they get really good at the basics 08:01 Gut protocols, high-T lifestyles, and other shiny objects 14:42 Fix the engine, not the check engine light 22:06 Trait 2: they build systems (goodbye all-or-nothing) 27:27 You're not perfect at parenting or your job either 33:20 Trait 3: they plan ahead (plan B and plan C days) 38:35 "I'm just a snacker" and other stories we tell ourselves 40:52 Trait 4: they're kinder to themselves (fire the micromanaging boss) 45:37 Send us your next episode topic
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts Kristine Michaud, a new coach on the DataFit team, shares her journey from being shy to becoming a strength and nutrition coach. She emphasizes the importance of flexibility, self-awareness, and balance in fitness and nutrition, highlighting the need to adapt to life's changes and listen to one's body. The conversation covers the importance of balance and flexibility in wellness, the impact of rigidity on well-being, and the role of family habits in shaping lifestyle choices. It also delves into the significance of Qigong and its impact on meditation and overall wellness. Takeaways Flexibility in fitness and nutrition Adaptation to life's changes Importance of self-awareness and balance Flexibility and balance are essential for overall wellness. Family habits and traditions play a significant role in shaping lifestyle choices. Chapters 00:00 Welcome + introducing Kristine Michaud 01:00 Traveling without a phone 04:51 The shy kid who was told coaching wasn't for her 08:26 What 20 years of coaching changed: rigid to flexible 11:52 The mindset study and coaching people for the long haul 13:14 Training through the seasons of life 14:09 The 40+ shift: "nothing changed" and why it did 19:22 The other side of fear 21:00 Listening to your body and the 80/20 rule 25:00 The bike-tire analogy for nutrition balance 30:08 Where to start when a client is too rigid 34:38 Sneaking self-care onto the to-do list, and the shame cycle 37:15 Rewriting your story: who do you want your kids to think you are? 43:34 Family habits: the dinner table, side salads, pizza night 46:59 Recipe boards and Taco Tuesday 48:00 Qigong, Chinese medicine, and the magic of movement 55:25 Wrap-up
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts Some people lose the fat and keep it off. Most don't. The difference usually isn't the diet. In part one of this series, Brooks and Herman break down the traits they see over and over in the clients who lose fat for good. Not the ones who white-knuckle it for 30 days. The ones who change their body and never hand it back. This episode covers the first three: They treat themselves as learners, so discomfort becomes information instead of a stop sign They stop treating a bad day as proof they failed They don't keep a plan B, so they're never one rough week away from quitting Brooks also opens up about coming off an SSRI after eight years, and why the same mindset getting him through it is the one that gets clients to the finish line. If you've ever lost weight and been scared of gaining it back, or read a great check-in and only saw the one bad line, this one's for you. 00:00 Intro: TGIF, kids, and the "we're getting old" Chinese restaurant 03:18 Why strength training isn't conditioning (Herman's basketball reality check) 08:18 Brooks on Tai Chi, Qi Gong, and moving in new ways 12:36 The real topic: the traits behind lasting fat loss 14:28 Trait 1: They're learners — they lean into discomfort instead of running 17:27 Brooks's SSRI story and what a growth mindset actually changes 24:10 Why the discomfort has to be manageable (all-or-nothing backfires) 26:13 Trait 2: They don't treat a bad day as failure 30:34 The identity trap: "I'm a snacker," "I'm just big-boned," "I'm the fat kid" 33:24 Change isn't one big moment. It's a thousand tiny ones. 35:13 Finding the evidence that breaks the old story (the counselor who was "bad at consistency") 39:52 Catching the old mindset is the work — plus a simple nightly practice 46:25 Trait 3: They don't have a plan B 52:10 Why your wins don't sink in, and the fear of letting the good in 56:06 "There is no there": stop waiting to arrive 57:25 Wrap-up (traits 4 and 5 coming in Part 2)
In this episode, the hosts dive into the second part of the top 20 methods for effective fat loss. They share explore fat loss strategies, discuss the concepts of clean eating and whole foods, highlight the pitfalls of clean eating, and reflect on the pursuit of longevity and enjoying life. The conversation covers various nutrition misconceptions, strategies, and practices, including the impact of sleep, meal frequency, and the effectiveness of certain supplements. It emphasizes the importance of flexibility and individualized approaches to nutrition and weight management. Takeaways Parenting adventures and observations Exploring fat loss strategies The pitfalls of clean eating and the pursuit of longevity Flexibility in nutrition is key Individualized approaches are crucial Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Part Two 07:25 Clean Eating and Whole Foods 23:04 The Pitfalls of Clean Eating 29:31 Longevity and Enjoying Life 39:07 Apple Cider Vinegar 48:33 Sleep and Fat Loss 54:42 Daily Weigh-Ins
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts In this conversation, the hosts discuss various methods for fat loss, including calorie counting, intermittent fasting, and keto/very low carb diets. They explore the effectiveness of each method and provide insights into their practical application. The conversation highlights the importance of using these methods as tools rather than rigid rules, and the impact of consistent meal times on digestion and nutrient absorption. The conversation delves into the essential components of fat loss, emphasizing the non-negotiable nature of calories and protein intake. It also highlights the significance of daily movement and strength training in achieving sustainable fat loss. Takeaways Calorie counting and tracking macros are effective for fat loss Intermittent fasting can be a useful tool when used in the right way Keto/very low carb diets may not be the most effective approach for fat loss Calories and protein are non-negotiable for fat loss The importance of daily movement and strength training for fat loss Chapters 00:00 Calorie Counting and Tracking Macros 12:22 Intermittent Fasting 22:58 Keto/Very Low Carb Diets 31:52 The Role of Calories and Protein 47:11 The Impact of Daily Movement and Strength Training
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts The conversation covers the challenges of parenting and health, managing digital detox, balancing work and personal time, and the importance of summer fitness and nutrition. It emphasizes the need to maintain progress during summer and the benefits of building muscle while enjoying the season. The conversation delves into the balance between fitness, nutrition, and life, emphasizing the importance of moderation and flexibility. It explores the concept of a fulfilling day, ultimate success, food cravings, and mapping out the perfect day. Practical approaches to health, the slot method for balanced meals, and embracing moderation and flexibility are discussed, along with the significance of enjoying summer and life. Takeaways Summer fitness and nutrition Maintaining progress during summer Balancing fitness and nutrition with life The importance of moderation and flexibility Chapters 00:00 Building Muscle and Enjoying Summer 30:24 Defining Ultimate Success 37:10 Balancing Life and Health 49:11 Embracing Moderation and Flexibility 57:29 Enjoying Summer and Life
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts The Fit and Free Podcast discusses the challenges of scale anxiety and the misconceptions surrounding scale measurements. It delves into the impact of body composition on weight loss and the importance of understanding the role of muscle and fat in the process. The conversation emphasizes the significance of consistent data and the need for patience in observing scale trends. Additionally, it explores the concept of body recomposition and its impact on metabolism. The conversation delves into the impact of body fat percentage on appearance and energy levels, highlighting the emotional response to scale readings and the Enlifted Method for managing these responses. It emphasizes the goal of managing emotional responses and provides tools for doing so. Takeaways Scale anxiety is a common challenge Understanding body composition is crucial for effective weight management Understanding the impact of body fat percentage on appearance and energy levels Managing emotional responses to scale readings and weight management Chapters 00:00 Introducing the Fit and Free Podcast 05:04 Understanding the Scale: What Does It Measure? 17:13 Body Composition and Weight Loss: The Impact of Muscle and Fat 26:19 Body Recomposition: Trading Body Fat for Muscle 38:29 The Role of the Scale in Weight Management 50:37 Emotional Response to Scale Readings 01:03:16 Managing Emotional Responses
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts The conversation delves into the challenge of knowing what to do versus actually doing it, emphasizing the importance of consistency in achieving success. It explores the nuances of weight loss and dieting, highlighting the need for adjustments and feedback to sustain progress over time. The conversation delves into reframing challenges with curiosity and the importance of empathy and self-compassion in the fitness journey. It explores strategies for overcoming overwhelm, lowering the barrier to entry, embracing flexibility in fitness approach, and the role of empathy and self-compassion in achieving fitness goals. Takeaways Knowing what to do is different from actually doing it Consistency is key to success Reframing challenges with curiosity Empathy and self-compassion in fitness journey Chapters 00:00 The Challenge of Knowing vs. Doing 09:02 The Nuances of Weight Loss and Dieting 19:12 The Need for Adjustments and Feedback 26:43 Overcoming Overwhelm 36:12 Flexibility in Fitness Approach 47:41 The Role of Empathy and Self-Compassion
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts Summary In this episode, Herman and Brooks delve into the feelings of failure that many experience, particularly in the context of fitness and personal growth. They discuss the impact of social media on self-perception, the disconnect between online personas and reality, and the importance of internal validation. Through personal anecdotes, they explore how societal expectations can lead to feelings of inadequacy and emphasize the need for a balanced approach to success and failure. In this conversation, Brooks and Herman explore the complexities of personal progress, self-acceptance, and the often misguided pursuit of external validation. They discuss the importance of recognizing and celebrating small victories in one's fitness journey, the detrimental effects of the 'not enough' mentality, and the illusion of arriving at a final destination in personal growth. The dialogue emphasizes the need for a balanced approach to health and wellness, integrating enjoyment and connection with others while navigating the challenges of self-criticism and emotional well-being. Follow Brooks on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachbrookscoleman/ Follow Herman on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hermanlynnfitness/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Name Discussion 01:09 Exploring Feelings of Failure 03:50 The Impact of Social Media on Self-Perception 07:04 Personal Experiences with Failure and Expectations 10:58 The Disconnect Between Online Personas and Reality 19:37 Defining Success and Failure in Fitness 22:02 The Importance of Internal Validation 28:10 Finding Balance Between External and Internal Expectations 32:44 The Journey of Progress and Self-Acceptance 39:02 Understanding the 'Not Enough' Mentality 46:07 The Illusion of Arrival and External Validation 50:04 Balancing Life and Health: The Tug of War 57:00 Embracing the Complexity of Emotions
Apply for 1:1 Coaching: https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more 30 Strength Workouts for $10: https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts Summary In this conversation, Juli Young shares her journey through health and fitness, discussing her personal struggles with weight and nutrition, and how these experiences shaped her approach to coaching. She emphasizes the importance of a balanced, sustainable approach to eating and fitness, particularly for women navigating menopause. Juli advocates for a supportive environment and encourages individuals to focus on small, manageable changes rather than extreme diets. The discussion highlights the challenges posed by diet culture and the need for a positive, compassionate approach to health. In this conversation, Juli Young, Brooks Coleman, and Herman discuss the impact of modern conveniences on physical activity, the importance of coaching in personal growth, navigating menopause and hormonal changes, and the necessity of professional guidance in health. They explore how societal changes have led to a decrease in physical effort, the role of coaching in achieving personal goals, the challenges women face during menopause, and the importance of advocating for oneself in healthcare. Follow Brooks on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachbrookscoleman/ Follow Herman on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hermanlynnfitness/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to Juli Young and Her Journey 06:10 Navigating Health and Fitness Challenges 11:46 The Importance of a Balanced Approach to Nutrition 17:53 Overcoming Diet Culture and Shame 23:58 The Role of Support in Health Transformation 30:09 Eating Like a Normal Person in Today's World 33:33 The Convenience of Modern Living 36:40 The Role of Coaching in Personal Growth 44:38 Navigating Menopause and Hormonal Changes 58:44 The Importance of Professional Guidance in Health
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