『The Strong[HER] Way | Healthy nutrition and habits for moms, routines, strength training for women』のカバーアート

The Strong[HER] Way | Healthy nutrition and habits for moms, routines, strength training for women

The Strong[HER] Way | Healthy nutrition and habits for moms, routines, strength training for women

著者: Alisha Carlson Fitness and Nutrition Coach for Moms
無料で聴く

概要

Hey there, mama. Do you wish you ate healthier but your busy schedule has you grabbing for convenience food or finding yourself at the drive-thru several times a week?


Are you sick of your clothes not fitting and wish that you felt like yourself again?


Does the word “diet” make you cringe because you’re reminded of all the times you’ve tried to lose weight - only to feel constantly hungry and deprived?


I am so excited you're here! In this podcast, you will learn proven brain-based nutrition and fitness habits that will help you understand how to eat and move your body in a way that fuels your body and mind - so you can keep up with those crazy kids!

You’ll feel more energetic, confident in your clothes, and consistent in sustainable routines that are realistic for your busy life and also support your health goals.


Hey, I’m Alisha. A wife, mom, fitness/nutrition/lifestyle coach. I dieted for over a decade, losing and regaining the same weight over and over. I was not only chasing a number on the scale, but I was also trying to be everything to everyone, which only left me feeling more exhausted and worse about myself.


I finally realized that if I was going to show up as the wife and mom I wanted and find freedom in my health I needed to work on my relationship to food, exercise, my body, and myself. I learned about the power of changing our brain (aka our thinking) - and our behavior- through habits that supported the healthy lifestyle that I craved. And now I’m ready to share everything I’ve learned with you!


If you are ready to finally find a simple nutrition and fitness plan that is built for busy moms...

Feel better in your clothes and about what you see in the mirror...

Results that are undeniable like more energy to serve your family well,

Fat loss (without feeling deprived or restricted), improved mood, and better sleep - this podcast is for you!


Grab your protein smoothie, lace up your shoes, and let’s get StrongHER - together!


© 2026 The Strong[HER] Way | Healthy nutrition and habits for moms, routines, strength training for women
エクササイズ・フィットネス フィットネス・食生活・栄養 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Strength Training, Smarter Nutrition, and Better Sleep: How to Actually Thrive During Perimenopause
    2026/02/25

    Send a text

    You're doing everything right. You're moving your body, eating reasonably, getting some version of sleep. And yet your midsection has opinions, your energy is gone by 2pm, your sleep is wrecked, and your mood is doing things you don't recognize.

    Nobody warned you this was coming. This episode is your reality check and your permission slip.

    What This Episode Is About

    In this episode, Alisha Carlson breaks down what's actually happening inside your body during perimenopause, the hormonal transition that can begin as early as your mid-thirties and affects virtually every system you rely on. If you've ever felt like your body stopped cooperating and couldn't figure out why, this is the episode with your answers.

    We cover:

    • What perimenopause actually is and why it's not the same as menopause
    • The five symptoms most commonly mistaken for personal failure: midsection weight gain, sleep disruption, fatigue, mood changes, and fitness plateaus
    • Why fat redistributes to the midsection during perimenopause and why it has nothing to do with willpower
    • The real reason your workouts stopped producing results (hint: it's your estrogen, not your effort)
    • Why high-intensity exercise may actually be working against you right now and what to do instead
    • Why strength training is the single most evidence-backed tool available to you in this phase of life
    • Why sleep is a fitness strategy, not a reward for being productive enough
    • How to eat to support your hormones instead of fighting them
    • Four better ways to measure your progress that actually tell you something useful

    Who This Episode Is For

    This one is for the woman who is genuinely doing a lot, managing a career, raising kids, running a household, and still somehow ending up in a shame spiral because her body isn't responding the way it used to. If you've ever Googled "why am I gaining weight in my stomach" or "why am I so tired all the time" and gotten nowhere, pull up a chair. We're going there.

    Key Takeaways

    • You are doing everything right. Hormonal changes during perimenopause can feel overwhelming and are not a reflection of your effort or discipline
    • Perimenopause is a natural transition that many women begin experiencing in their late thirties, not just their late forties
    • Hormonal fluctuations, not personal failure, are the direct cause of mood swings, sleep disruption, and changes in metabolism
    • Fat redistribution to the midsection during perimenopause is a physiological response to estrogen changes, not a lifestyle failure
    • Sleep quality is one of the most critical levers for overall health, fitness, and hormonal balance during perimenopause
    • Strength training is essential for maintaining muscle mass, metabolic health, and bone density and the research backs this up clearly
    • Nutrition should focus on fueling your hormones and preserving muscle, not just restricting calories
    • Tracking progress should include energy, strength, and sleep quality, not just the scale
    • Women need to adapt their fitness and nutrition strategies to work with their hormonal changes, not against them
    • You are not alone. Millions of women are navigating exactly this, and a strategy that fits your actual life exists

    Ready to feel more like yourself again?

    head to alishacarlson.com to learn more about joining The Fit + Fueled Method or to schedule a consult

    続きを読む 一部表示
    38 分
  • Why "Good Enough" Fitness Actually Works for Busy Moms
    2026/02/19

    Send a text

    You know the drill. Monday you're all in the workouts are scheduled, the meals are prepped, the alarm is set for 5 AM. By Thursday you've missed two sessions, eaten cereal for dinner, and you're already mentally drafting your "starting over Monday" speech.

    Sound familiar? You're not failing. You're stuck in a cycle that was never designed for your actual life.

    In this episode, we're breaking down why "good enough" fitness isn't a consolation prize it's actually the most strategic, sustainable, and sane approach to health for busy moms who are already doing a million other things at a very high level.

    If you're a high-achieving woman over 35 who has tried every program, followed every plan, and still feels like you're behind this one's for you.

    In this episode we cover:

    • Why the all-or-nothing fitness mindset is keeping you stuck, and why it hits harder for high-achievers
    • What "good enough" fitness actually looks like in practice (hint: it's more than you think)
    • How to stop letting a missed workout derail your entire week
    • Why consistency always beats perfection when it comes to long-term results
    • How to build a sustainable fitness routine that works around your real life not the life you wish you had (or you used to have before kiddos)
    • What your kids are actually learning by watching your relationship with exercise and food
    • The mindset shift that changes everything: measuring yourself against your own life, not someone else's highlight reel

    Who this episode is for: This episode is for the busy working mom who is killing it in every other area of her life and somehow still feels like she's failing at fitness. If you've ever thought "I just need to be more disciplined”, I want to offer you a completely different frame.

    Key Takeaways:

    • Good enough fitness is not mediocre fitness. It is sustainable fitness. And sustainable is the only kind that actually works.
    • A 20-minute workout you actually do beats the 60-minute workout you keep skipping.
    • The all-or-nothing cycle : perfect week, blowout week, shame spiral, start over Monday is broken by flexibility, not more willpower.
    • Your fitness routine should fit your life. Not the other way around.
    • Consistency over time is what produces results. Not intensity. Not perfection.

    Ready to stop starting over? You've got two ways to take the next step. If you're ready to jump in, Fit & Fueled is the program built for exactly where you are — thestrongherway.com/fitandfueled.

    And if you want something more personalized, book a consult and let's build your plan together alishacarlson.com . Either way, the next step is simple. You've done the hard part just by showing up and listening today.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    37 分
  • How Perfectionism Fuels Clean Eating Obsession in Millennial Moms
    2026/02/04

    Send us a text

    What if your obsession with "healthy eating" is actually making you less healthy? In this episode of The Strong(HER) Way podcast, fitness and nutrition coach Alisha Carlson tackles the uncomfortable truth about orthorexia: the eating disorder disguised as wellness that's silently taking over the lives of high-achieving moms everywhere.

    This isn't about demonizing clean eating or telling you to give up your health goals. It's about learning the difference between healthy intentionality and harmful rigidity (and understanding how perfectionism around food can sabotage both your mental health AND your actual results).

    Alisha breaks down the science behind why high-achieving, perfectionist women are especially vulnerable to orthorexic patterns, what it actually looks like in everyday mom life, and most importantly, how to pursue your body composition goals in a way that's sustainable, flexible, and free from obsession.

    If you've ever felt anxious about eating "off plan," guilt-ridden after enjoying birthday cake, or isolated because of your food rules, this episode is your permission slip to do things differently.


    What You'll Learn:

    • What orthorexia actually is (and what it's NOT—having goals isn't disordered)
    • Why perfectionist, high-achieving moms are especially prone to orthorexic patterns
    • The key signs that your "healthy eating" has crossed into disordered territory
    • How to tell the difference between healthy structure and rigid food rules
    • The science behind why restriction and food anxiety actually sabotage fat loss
    • How to pursue body composition goals WITHOUT obsession, anxiety, or rigid rules
    • Why your relationship with food is affecting your kids more than you think
    • A practical roadmap for building flexible structure around nutrition
    • How to have both food freedom AND make progress toward your health goals


    Perfect For:

    • High-achieving moms who meal prep and eat "clean" but feel anxious about food
    • Women who have body composition goals but suspect their relationship with food isn't healthy
    • Perfectionist moms who struggle with all-or-nothing thinking around nutrition
    • Anyone who's ever felt guilty, stressed, or isolated because of their food choices
    • Moms who want sustainable fat loss and muscle building without sacrificing their mental health


    Key Takeaways

    Orthorexia is not just about weight, it's about purity and control. It's an obsessive fixation on "clean" eating that can damage your physical health, mental health, and relationships.

    Having body composition goals is NOT the same as having an eating disorder/ disordered eating. The difference is in the how, the why, and the cost—not whether you care about what you eat.

    Perfectionist moms are especially vulnerable. Research shows that socially prescribed perfectionism aka the pressure to excel at everything is one of the strongest predictors of orthorexic behavior.

    Rigid food rules actually sabotage your results. Chronic food anxiety elevates cortisol, restriction leads to metabolic adaptation, and the all-or-nothing cycle keeps you stuck in yo-yo patterns.

    You don't have to choose between food freedom and fat loss. Flexible structure—intention without obsession—leads to better long-term results than rigid rules ever will.

    Your kids are watching and learning from your relationship with food. Healing orthorexic patterns isn't just about you—it's about breaking a generational cycle.

    Self-compassion isn't soft, it's strategic. Research shows self-compassion leads to MORE consistent behavior change than self-criticism, especially for perfectionist

    続きを読む 一部表示
    52 分
まだレビューはありません