Here are spins that transform yogurt and oatmeal into wholesome meals that hit all four macros to help balance blood sugar and promote hormonal health
Styling and Styling by Sara Goldstein
We’re saying goodbye to our seminary girls, and they’re saying hello to a year of learning that goes far beyond the classroom.
During my own seminary year, I didn’t know the impact my behavior had on my health. All I knew was that after a few weeks of mac-’n’-cheese parties with our friends at 1 a.m., my roommate and I realized that we weren’t functioning. We decided to turn our room into the “bubby room,” with lights off before midnight.
Since becoming a health coach, I’ve worked with many post-seminary girls, and after sending my own daughter off to sem, I realized how hard it is for our girls to maintain healthy habits while away from home. A girl’s seminary year is the time where she gets to experience her first taste of independence and responsibility. Aside from being a year meant to set our girls on their spiritual journey, it’s a crucial time for them to begin taking responsibility for their own health as well. But the lifestyle our girls often adopt in seminary — a year that’s meant to start them off on a healthy path, both spiritually and physically — often leads to the development of unhealthy patterns that take a lot to repair.
As human beings, our bodies depend on a lot of rhythms and cycles, including digestive, sleep, and hormonal cycles. All of those cycles are intricately connected. When one is off, the others get thrown off as well.
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