05/14/2021
Fat loss takes time. You didnât wake up one day, suddenly heavier than you were. Itâs an accumulation over time, so itâs going to take time for it to come off.
This client and I have been working together since August and sheâs officially down 30 #!
We started with two hours of training a week, after a few months, we integrated tracking, taking her calories down from around 2000 a day, which was keeping her at maintenance, to 1800 calories.
When we started to stall, we adjusted her step count aiming for 6,000 step count/day average. When she said it was too much to balance with her work schedule during the week we opted to add more activity to the weekends instead of keeping a consistent 6,000 steps a day throughout the week.
When she started to plateau again, we adjusted her calories again, down to around 1600/1700.
When she started to feel too restricted by the calories we adjusted to undulating calories (eating more some days and less on others).
Weâve made small, manageable changes along the way. We didnât derail her entire life for the sake of fitness and all it took was patience and a little compromise.
Now sheâs got definition coming through (whatâs up triceps!), more muscle than sheâs ever had and her âproblem areasâ are no longer a problem.
Excellent work sticking to it, enjoying the process and being patient!