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Veggie & Chicken Sausage Soup

11/2/2020

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Veggie & Chicken Sausage Soup
"Wow, this is tasty" were the first words out of my mouth after trying this recipe. I was skeptical at first, because it looks too healthy to be any good, but I walked away from the stove feeling like I had just won an episode of "Chopped". 

Ingredients 

This recipe was inspired by the flavors of fall, and for a warm hearty meal as temperatures are starting to drop. It's easy to shop for, I've broken your shopping list into two lists below to help you as you peruse the store. *Note: lentils are in the dry goods section!
PRODUCE & MEAT
  • Kale (2 cups)
  • Parsley (1/2 cup)
  • Carrots (4 medium size)
  • Celery (2 stalks)
  • Leek (1 small)
  • Onion (1/2)
  • Garlic (4 cloves)
  • Butternut Squash (1 small)
  • Lentils (1/2 cup)
  • Chicken Sausage (3 links, flavor of your choice)
Produce and meat in Chicken Sausage and Vegetable Soup recipe
Click me to enlarge

Spices & Canned Goods
  • Olive Oil (not shown)
  • Diced Tomatoes (14 oz. can, fire roasted, or whatever flavor you want)
  • Tomato Paste (6 oz. can)
  • Vegetable Stock (4 cups)
  • Paprika (4 tsp)
  • Cayenne Pepper (2 tsp)
  • Pepper
  • Salt (not listed, to taste)
Spices and canned goods for Chicken Sausage, Vegetable Soup recipe
Click me to enlarge

Directions

  1. Find someone to be your sous chef, that will make chopping all that veg way faster and cooking far more enjoyable (I did it on my own and was unimpressed by how much chopping I had committed myself to). Tip: chop everything to about the same size! This will ensure that it all cooks evenly. 
  2. Heat a medium sized pot, and drizzle in olive oil. Then add garlic, onions, carrots, celery, squash, sausage, and spices. Sauté that biz on medium heat for about 5 minutes. 
  3. Add your diced tomatoes, vegetable stock, and lentils. Simmer on low heat for about 20 minutes. 
  4. Add tomato paste and greens (kale and parsley). Leave a bit of parsley out for garnish. Serve it up and eaaaattt!
  5. (Optional) add cheese and eat with a hearty piece of rustic bread if you aren't watching calories! I added a bit of goat cheese to mine, so good! 

Dietitian Tip: Mindful Eating

​A dietitian would give this soup an A+! You can probably guess why – this is what you call quality eating. No need to count calories; you can’t go wrong with the abundance of color, fiber, vitamins, and minerals (yes, you will find Vitamin A, Vitamin C, and potassium in that parsley!), all while including every food group.
Saute your veg!
Simmer your veg!
EAT!
Every food group? You bet. Your sausage and lentils give you protein.

Have you seen lentils and protein in the same sentence before? There are a surprising 18g per cup! Not to mention lentils have about 15g of fiber per cup. No more poor digestion for you. 

Compare your go-to choice for sausage to a few chicken sausage links and you will reduce saturated fat by as much as 60%.

It pays to read and compare food labels, while you're comparing fat content next time you're at the store, check the sodium as well. 
Finally, your butternut squash (and lentils) give you a mindful portion of carbohydrates. I need more fingers to count the number of vegetables that have been chopped up in the pictures above – way.. to.. go. 

Finally, the sprinkle of goat cheese not only makes my mouth water, but will help optimize your bone and teeth health coming from the dairy department.  
​
The Nutrition Facts of this Soup

Disclaimer about Calorie Tracking

Calorie tracking is not for everyone, and if you find it to be too obsessive for your tastes don't worry about it, your focus is better served on mindful eating.

Part of 
mindful eating is being in tune with what your little stomach desires. Eat this soup (or any other meal) until you are satisfied instead of Thanksgiving full.

The story of our lives will forever be that we need to cultivate a healthy 
relationship with food as much as we need quality, healthy foods. Why not start today? 

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Supplements: Helpful or snake oil?

10/11/2020

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Supplements: helpful or snake oil?
To take, or not to take? That is the question. Supplements have been a buzzword in recent years, and a focal point of public confusion.

​The purpose of this article is to accumulate information from a host of reputable organizations so you may make an informed decision on taking supplements.

What Is a Supplement?

So what exactly is a supplement? They come in all shapes and sizes, from capsules, to drinks, to powders, and are sold in a multitude of places.

We have herbal supplements like:
  • Ginseng
  • St. John's Wort
  • Echinacea
  • Ginseng

Vitamin and mineral supplements like:
  • Vitamin D
  • Vitamin B12
  • Iron
  • Fish Oil
  • Folic Acid

Performance enhancing supplements, or ergogenic aids, like:
  • Creatine
  • Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
  • Caffeine
  • Beta Alanine

​It is a multi-billion dollar industry, and ultimately has very different standards than it's prescription drug cousin. 

"Natural" Means Nothing

Herbal and botanical supplements often get the automatic okay in our minds because they are "natural". However, natural means just about nothing in an industry that synthetically creates their products.¹​
The perception of a natural supplement product is that it is not artificially fabricated. This is highly ironic given that the vast majority of dietary supplements are synthetically created in a laboratory environment and likely do not contain any natural, plant-based or nonsynthetic ingredients. - Katie Ferraro, MPH, RDN, CDE
Don't believe me yet? In an alarming study in 2015, authorities, including the attorney general of New York, conducted tests on the top-selling store brands of herbal supplements in the four retail giants - GNC, Walmart, Target, and Walgreens - and found that four out of five of the products did not even contain any of the herbs on their labels and that pills labeled "medicinal herbs" often contained little more than cheap fillers like powdered rice, asparagus and houseplants.²

Last year alone, there were 22 "dietary supplements" recalled for various reasons, some because they contained salmonella, anabolic steroids, or undeclared ingredients. This has been a trend for some time now.

Go back 5 years to a 2013 report published by researchers in Toronto, and you will find the same pattern, in which 44 random herbal supplements containing "single herbs" were sampled and analyzed using DNA bar coding analysis, but less than half the supplements (48%) contained any of the herbs listed on the label.

​Moreover, at least half of the supplements contained something that wasn’t even on the label (substitutions or fillers).
³​​

Another irony, is that only a tiny percentage of the world's population stands to benefit from supplementation, but yet for some reason we still yearn so badly to feel superhuman that the global supplement industry rakes in over $100 billion dollars annually.​​⁴
Supplements: helpful or snake oil?

Performance Enhancers

There are countless supplements that claim wonderful benefits by using their product, and truthfully there could be benefits to using what they say is in their product, but unless you have the ability to run DNA analysis on it yourself (or scientists already have), we don't know if what they claim is in there is actually true!

It could be ground up doll hair for all we know.

​Sadly, according to several reputable organizations, sound science supports the use of only a few dietary supplements whose labels claim ergogenic benefits. However, without a healthy diet in place, there is almost no justification for their use.
⁵​ 
According to AND, DoC, and ACSM, sound science supports the use of only a few dietary supplements whose labels claim ergogenic benefits [12]. These organizations add that the best way to use supplements is as additions to a carefully chosen diet, that dietary supplements rarely have ergogenic benefits when not used in these conditions, and that there is no justification for their use by young athletes. - NIH
As previously mentioned, supplements are not a substitute for a proper dietary foundation and will not work as effectively if it is not in place.

​Since we are in the category of "performance enhancement", I will briefly touch on the adequate daily amounts of calories, fluids, and carbohydrates for athlete:
  • Carbs: 1.4 to 4.5g/lb body weight 
  • Protein: 0.55 to 0.9g/lb body weight
  • Fat: 20-35% of calories.

Can you guess?

Answer

Sports with the highest percentage of users taking performance-enhancing drugs for men are ice hockey, wrestling, and baseball and among women are volleyball, swimming, and ice hockey. But the biggest target for adulterated supplements? Bodybuilders.⁶​​ ​ ​
The FDA notes that products marketed as dietary supplements for bodybuilding are among those most often adulterated with undeclared or deceptively labeled ingredients, such as synthetic anabolic steroids or prescription medications [213]. As one example, some products sold for bodybuilding are adulterated with selective androgen receptor modulators (SARMs); these synthetic drugs are designed to mimic the effects of testosterone. - National Institute of Health (NIH)

Did you just run to your bathroom or kitchen cabinet and side eye your collection of supplements? Give yourself some mental relief and see if it's actually effective by clicking here. ​

How did we get here?

In 1994, a law called the Dietary Supplement Health & Education Act (DSHEA) was passed, which lightened the standards on supplements treating them as "food products" instead of drugs. The following are outlined standards and regulations on drugs vs. supplements:⁷

Drug Standards
  • Must be FDA approved
  • Effectiveness and safety must be proven through a series of clinical trials on human volunteers
  • Manufacturing is carefully monitored
  • FDA follows up on any potential ill effects after drug has been distributed 
  • Drugs are packaged with complete information on ingredients, dose, route, and schedule
  • Conditions the drug has been proven to treat are listed
  • Known side effects are listed
  • Contraindications (special conditions under which using the drug should not be used because it would cause too much risk) are listed
  • Unsafe interactions with other drugs are listed

Supplement Standards
  • Operates on the honor system (what they claim is true)
  • Do not need FDA approval
  • Do not need to be clinically trialed to prove safety or effectiveness
  • Additions or negations of ingredients - false marketing not monitored 
  • Do not need to indicate what ingredients may have negative effects with certain medications or medical conditions
  • Could contain hidden drugs 
  • FDA can mandate seized production of a supplement only after it has been found unsafe or caused harm

The DSHEA was designed to protect the American people, but in actuality puts responsibility back on the supplement manufacturer to simply honor the laws outlined.

There is no system in place for policing this other than the FDA, which will only take action if someone is actually harmed from these products. Basically, anyone who can grind up some herbs and come up with a good marketing strategy can sell a dietary supplement and make millions until caught.

This literally happens more than you think. 

Do Your Due Diligence 

By now, I hope you have come to realize that for the most part, supplements are a complete waste of time and money. I encourage you to be as informed about something as you can before buying and consuming it, and if you are already taking supplements, ask yourself the following questions:
​
  • Why am I taking this supplement and who recommended it to me?
  • Is there evidence-based research to support its use?
  • Is there an established body of peer-reviewed literature that proves this works?
  • Do I know that what it says is in the bottle, is actually in the bottle?

The best option, of course, is to ask your physician or Registered Dietitian what they think. ​As a fitness professional, I (or any other for that matter) cannot recommend you supplements.

​Please keep in mind the risk you take in purchasing supplements, you are always at the mercy of their honesty. 
Here is a list of claims to watch out for, all recommendations from the FDA​.⁸​
  1. One product "does it all" claims: be very suspicious of products that claim to cure a wide range of diseases. 
  2. Personal testimonials: these are not substitutes for scientific evidence! 
  3. Quick fix claims: it's easy to fall into this trap now a days when we are always looking for the fastest solution with the least amount of work. It is extremely rare that diseases and conditions can be treated in a short amount of time (example: the commonly used "30 days"). 
  4. "All natural": while nature is great, it can actually also be quite scary. There are tons of things that are natural that we shouldn't be eating! Poisonous mushrooms for example?!  
  5. Miracle cure: if you fall for this one, shame on you. Remember, if something really is a "scientific breakthrough" and the next best thing, it will be all over the media, not buried away in some infomercial, print ad or Internet site. 
  6. FDA-approved: the final point to remember, there are NO domestic or internationally approved supplements by the FDA. Period. If this is on the label of something you're holding, they are straight up lying to you. 
  7. Sold in non-traditional places: health scammers often target advertising to people who prefer to shop at nontraditional places, especially those who have limited English proficiency and limited access to health care services and information. (FDA)

Why has it been hard to change?

The self-proclaimed "champion" of reforming the supplement industry is Senator Orrin G. Hatch, a Republican of Utah.

He played a large role in getting the DSHEA passed in the first place and within the past few years has fought against amendments to the current lack of supplement standards, arguing that there is nothing wrong with the current policies in place.
⁹

According to a report by the New York Times, Hatch "has accepted hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from the industry and repeatedly intervened in Washington to quash proposed legislation that would toughen the rules." Thanks guy.
Picture

Signs you may have goofed

We are all human, so if you feel you've been duped and your supplement is actually doing you more harm than good, check out this list of signs directly referenced from FDA.gov​​:
  • Itching, rash, hives, throat/lip/tongue swelling, wheezing.
  • Low blood pressure, fainting, chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, irregular heart beat.
  • Severe, persistent nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or abdominal pain.
  • Difficulty urinating, decreased urination.
  • Fatigue, appetite loss, yellowing skin/eyes, itching, dark urine.
  • Severe joint/muscle pain.
  • Slurred speech, one-sided weakness of face, arm, leg, vision (stroke).
  • Abnormal bleeding from nose or gums.
  • Blood in urine, stool, vomit, or sputum.
  • Marked mood, cognitive, or behavioral changes, thoughts of suicide.
  • Visit to Emergency Room or hospitalization.

Conclusion

There is very little scientific evidence stating the need for humans to consume supplements.

For the vast majority, they are a useless waste of money, and the policies that are in place to currently govern the supplement industry are not only far too loose, but dangerous to consumers. 

It is best to stay away, and obtain proper nutrition from a bulletproof diet. 

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References

1. Ferraro, Author Katie Ferraro Contributor Katie. "5 Reasons Why Most Supplements Are a Waste of Time and Money." ACE. Accessed May 22, 2018. https://www.acefitness.org/education-and-resources/lifestyle/blog/6513/5-reasons-why-most-supplements-are-a-waste-of-time-and-money

2. ​O'Connor, A. (2015, February 03). New York Attorney General Targets Supplements at Major Retailers. Retrieved May 16, 2018, from https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/02/03/new-york-attorney-general-targets-supplements-at-major-retailers/

3. American Cancer Society. (2015, March 15). FDA regulation of drugs versus dietary supplements. Retrieved May 16, 2018, from https://www.cancer.org/treatment/treatments-and-side-effects/complementary-and-alternative-medicine/dietary-supplements/fda-regulations.html

4. Stulberg, Brad, and Steve Magness. Peak Performance: Elevate Your Game, Avoid Burnout, and Thrive with the New Science of Success. Emmaus, PA: Rodale Books, 2017

5, 6. ​​"Office of Dietary Supplements - Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance." NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Accessed May 22, 2018. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/ExerciseAndAthleticPerformance-HealthProfessional/

7, 8.​ Commissioner, FDA. (2017, December 22). Consumer Updates - Dietary Supplements. Retrieved May 17, 2018, from https://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm153239.htm

9. US Senator Orrin Hatch. JOINT RELEASE – Hatch, Heinrich Urge DOJ to Enforce Dietary Supplement Rules - Press Releases - United States Senator Orrin Hatch. Accessed May 17, 2018. https://www.hatch.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/keeping-supplements-safe-for-all-americans#2E709075-0958-4171-A73A-48EAF216E4A2

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How To Fight Obesity With A Wellness-Focused Approach

9/30/2020

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Guest Author

Sheila Olson of fitsheila.com

Approximately 45 million Americans go on a diet each year, yet two-thirds remain obese. One of the reasons behind this epidemic is the fact that people get lured into trying a fad diet — sometimes more than once — that promises to torch calories and melt fat without changing your diet or hitting the gym. As the saying goes, slow and steady wins the race, and that means losing weight the safe way with a combination of diet, exercise, and wellness-focused discipline. 
How to Fight Obesity with a Wellness-Focused Approach

Address Mental Health

Mental illnesses such as binge eating disorder, night eating syndrome, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and depression should be treated in conjunction with a diet and exercise program. Studies indicate that there’s a link between mental health and obesity — depression can prompt obesity, and obesity can prompt depression. Along with focusing on losing weight and learning that food is for survival and not comfort, it’s crucial that underlying mental health issues are addressed in order to break the vicious cycle. 

Manage Your Stress

Stress-related, mindless eating involves consuming food — sometimes in a large amount — even when you’re not hungry. Approximately 27 percent of adults in the US admit that eating is a form of stress management, while 34 percent say eating unhealthy foods due to stress is a habit. Not only do these actions create feelings of guilt and shame, but they also make it impossible to lose weight and keep it off. While seeing a therapist can help you manage your feelings, there are several wellness-based approaches you can take to manage your stress levels. 
​
  • Take a mustard bath to detoxify and relax the body.
 
  • Use a guided imagery app to help you visualize yourself in a calm and happy place.
 
  • Get plenty of rest (seven to nine hours is best) so you don’t disrupt ghrelin, the hormone responsible for regulating your appetite. Lack of sleep also makes it easier to make poor food decisions and allows for more time in the day to eat unhealthy foods.
 
  • Stay conscious of your breathing during moments of stress. Close your eyes, and take deep breaths in and out when you feel anxiety setting in.
 
  • Stay busy — boredom only leads to mindless eating. Take up a craft or hobby that requires you to use your hands.
 
  • Anytime you feel the urge to eat, immediately replace that thought or action with something else, such as taking a walk around the block, folding laundry, or calling a friend.
 
  • Repeat a daily affirmation to yourself — much like a personal pep talk — that reinforces the fact that you’re strong and in control of your actions.
 
  • If you’re feeling down in the dumps, listen to some upbeat music to boost your mood. Up the ante by singing out loud and dancing if the mood strikes you.
 
  • If you must, eat something — but make sure it’s a healthy and nutritious snack so you don’t wind up feeling guilty afterward.  

Make it Convenient to Work Out

Not having time is one of the biggest excuses people use to avoid working out. Make that excuse next to impossible by setting up a home gym equipped with cost-effective equipment, like adjustable resistance bands, a Swiss ball, and kettlebells. Check out local resale shops or online websites that sell previously-used goods to see if you can find these items at a lower cost. Instead of paying for an expensive gym membership, bring the instructor into your living room by downloading a workout app to help you with form, safety, and motivation. 

Make Healthy Eating Fun 

​The words “balanced” and “diet” need not feel like a punishment. In fact, you can create endless combinations of tasty dishes and snacks utilizing healthy ingredients that don’t taste like rabbit food. Take up a cooking course, or scour YouTube for ideas. The more variety you have in your diet, the less apt you’ll be to slip.
 
To ensure safety, be sure to consult your doctor before starting any diet or exercise plan. This is particularly important if you have any underlying medical conditions where overexertion or food restriction may have a counter effect on your wellness. Remember, don’t beat yourself up if you have a slip up. Not only is it normal, but it can help you become stronger for the long term. 

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Tips For Working Out In Quarantine or Traveling

9/29/2020

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​Without question, during a busy week squeezing in a workout can be a real challenge. Then factor in travel or needing to quarantine and it can feel like you're suddenly in a boat without a paddle. Here are nine quick tips I've learned over the years as well as some thoughts on how to succeed if you're trying to workout on the road or have to quarantine.
Tips for Working Out in Quarantine or Traveling

1. Make it a Priority

This is perhaps the most important piece. Write it in your planner or scheduler. If you have your heart and mind set on the fact that you’re going to get your workout in for the day, it will happen. 

In a way it is like making time to eat. There are many ways to feed your body outside of actual food, movement is one of the things that your body craves, especially when it's either been cooped up in an airplane or in your quarantine space for hours upon hours.

Movement feeds us both by addition and subtraction. We add the things we want - strength, endurance, flexibility, energy - and a subtract the things we don't want - stress, anxiety, insomnia, jet lag, and so forth. 

2. Know Your Schedule Ahead of Time

Know your itinerary for the trip, or your at home work schedule and life. This will make it easier to know when you can realistically fit in that workout.

​Planning your workout into your day makes it harder to come up with an excuse not to do it. Consider it like scheduling a meeting, but with yourself. 

3. Run a 5 Minute Search

Travel: while waiting for your flight, instead of burning time on social media, see what’s in the area you'll be staying. Does the hotel have a gym? Is there a better gym close by? Are there any green spaces?

See if there’s an image of your hotel’s fitness center online. Personally, I am not super fond of hotel fitness centers, so if there is a gym within driving or running distance get a day pass there. 

Some gyms will even let your first few visits be free and you end up not having to pay a dime!

Quarantine: what type of odd objects do you have around your home? Is anyone selling equipment on Facebook Marketplace? Is the local Wal-Mart style store back in stock with weight equipment? 

You don't need much, so find something that can be multi-purpose. 

4. Hydrate, Hydrate, Hydrate

Be a grape, not a raisin. If you are dehydrated like a raisin, you will feel more tired not to mention staying hydrated also makes you less susceptible to cold and flu germs, and who doesn't want a kick ass immune system right now?!

Travel: light headedness, fatigue, and joint and muscle stiffness can all be attributed to not getting enough water; thus, say no to that cranberry juice and yes to a cup of water on the plane.

Drink at least another 8-12 ounces as soon as you can once you arrive at the airport. A good general rule of thumb would be to drink 250ml of water for every hour flying. 

Quarantine: make a concentrated effort to drink at least one glass of water between meals and a glass of water with your meal.

5. Prepare Your Snacks

Travel: don’t get caught eating the processed junk they set on your tray on the airplane. Some healthy and easy options include nuts, crackers, chopped vegetables (carrots, peppers, cucumber, sugar snap peas, etc.), banana, homemade wraps, or a natural energy bar.

Quarantine: I think this is a big one for many people right now because it is SO EASY to reach for a bag of chips out of boredom instead of slicing up some carrots or just saying no to an unhealthy snack in the first place.

​A few good strategies to replace boredom eating would be to chew gum, drink water, substitute with a healthier version (ex: popcorn vs. chips), meditate, go for a walk, call a friend, or break out into a one person dance party until you've forgotten about the chips.

​The last strategy is my favorite.

6. Sign Up Online

Travel: many gyms will cater to potential new members by offering free day or even week passes.

On a recent trip to Seattle, there was an LA Fitness down from where I was staying. I simply signed up online and was given a 5 day guest pass that I could scan at the door.

​No paperwork, no loop holes, just scan and go in. 

​Quarantine: there are countless online workout options out there for you. Structure and routine are absolutely key in long-term success, which are worth investing in. I will take this opportunity to shamelessly promote my own if you feel like taking that next step. 

7. Intensity & Variation Over Monostructural Duration

Monostructural duration style workouts are long steady state style workouts such as running, rowing, biking, etc, which are FINE if you love that or want to throw it in every now and then. However, in my experience, variation is the spice of life not only for your mind, but your body as well. 

Keep things interesting by constantly mixing up what you do. If you need ideas or want to follow one of the workouts that show up on my whiteboard, check out the Workout of the Week.

8. Accountability Buddy

If you are traveling or quarantining alone, tell your significant other you plan to workout and have them follow up with you on whether or not you did it or not. Or you could download any goal tracking app to help you stay on track.

​Either of these accountability options can be powerful motivators for some people. For the lucky ones, maybe you travel with a business partner who is also interested in getting in a workout or two on the road. Use your resources!

9. Make Use of Green Space

Finally, you don't need a gym to get in an awesome workout and you certainly should not just stay in your house the entire two weeks of quarantine.

Go to an outdoor space where you can stay away from other people.

​Bring your own jump rope with you, they can be used anywhere and really diversity your workout. Rouge has some really great options for a higher end jump rope, while Bemaxx has an affordable style that works great as well. 

Given that the weather is to your liking, find a green space (i.e. a park, field, etc.), and do a workout outside! Too much inside air can make you crazy.

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Positive Quarantine Vibes Episode 15: "Mind Muscle"

7/28/2020

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PQV Episode 15: Mind Muscle
What better time to read (or listen) to a book than when you are isolating yourself from a pandemic? Tune into this week's episode of Positive Quarantine Vibes for some of Lili and Alysa's favorite suggestions.

Link to more books!: https://makeyourselfunstoppable.com/inspirational-quotes-books.html

Authors/Titles mentioned in video:
Peter Crone
Mel Robbins
Brené Brown
Camille Ravikant ("Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends On It!"
Ekhart Tolle ("The Power of Now" and "A New Earth")
James Doty ("Into the Magic Shop")

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