. Squeeze in a longer workout. The best part of the weekend is that you
have more free time. So while you might not be able to squeeze in a
30-minute run over lunch during the week, you can use the weekend to go
for a longer run at a beautiful park nearby. Or go to the gym to try a
new hour-long class. Use the weekend as a time to refresh your workout
and get more activity in without feeling rushed.
2. Eat like it's a weekday. When you think about it, it doesn't really
make much sense to eat differently on the weekend than you do during the
week—especially if your food choices during the week keep you fueled
and energized. It can be easy to skip meals on the weekend and then make
up for it later by overindulging at dinner. So, make a point to eat
breakfast, lunch and dinner while sitting down. for when you're on the
go, and follow a schedule just like you would during the week. Your body
will thank you!
3. Stick to your usual sleep schedule. Are you someone who has a firm
bedtime during the week only to stay up late and sleep in on the
weekends? Changing your sleep patterns could throw off your schedule
(hard to eat breakfast when you get up at noon!), and could also . Just
think of all those times you stayed up later than usual, got hungry and
ended up eating something unhealthy! Changing your sleep schedule can
also make it harder to fall asleep on Sunday night which could set you
up for a tired Monday.
4. Get outdoors. Because most of us work indoors during the daylight
hours, the weekend provides a nice opportunity to get outside, see the
sun and connect with nature. Heading outside can boost your body's
production of , plus studies show that people are happier when they
spend time out in nature. So, get out there and enjoy the great
outdoors!
5. Fuel yourself for weekday success. Ask yourself honestly if you with
workouts or restricted your food or calories too much during the week.
If so, come Friday, your body may be hungry and tired, which can lead to
overeating and underexercising on the weekend. Remember to every day,
eating and exercising in a way that you can sustain for the long
haul—not just a few days or weeks.
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