06/01/2026
Working harder isn’t always the answer.
Sometimes, better results come from doing less, but doing it smarter.
These are the things I intentionally stop doing when I want my training and nutrition to work better:
• Chasing perfect weeks
Real progress is built in the “good enough” weeks you repeat, not the flawless ones you rarely hit.
• Changing the plan too often
Consistency creates adaptation. Constant change just creates noise.
• Training more instead of recovering better
More sessions don’t help if your body can’t actually recover from them.
This isn’t about lowering standards.
It’s about removing the habits that quietly stall progress.
Experience teaches you this:
Results come from clarity, structure, and patience, not constant effort.
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