My Strategies

Active (6)

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Avoid oats pre-workoutFood

Oats — especially with sweetness like honey — cause sleepiness and deep relaxation during the day and post-workout. Not recommended as pre-workout fuel.

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No eating 2-3 hours before bedTiming

One of the most effective tactics for staying in a caloric deficit. Cut off eating at least 2-3 hours before sleep — digestion spikes insulin and body temperature, which disrupts sleep quality and fat oxidation overnight.

not used yet
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Cucumber or salad past 9 PMTiming

After 9 PM, choose low-calorie high-volume foods — cucumber, leafy greens, or a light salad — instead of heavy or calorie-dense meals. Satisfying without the caloric cost or sleep disruption.

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Cucumbers if you must eat lateHunger

If hunger hits before bed and you genuinely cannot sleep, cucumbers are the go-to. Mostly water, very low calorie, and filling enough to take the edge off without derailing the deficit.

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Boiled eggs when really hungryHunger

High satiety per calorie — protein and fat together suppress hunger for hours. Keep a batch ready in the fridge. Two eggs is usually enough to shut hunger down without blowing the day.

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Low GI foods — lentilsFood

Lentils digest slowly, keeping blood sugar stable and insulin low for hours. High in protein and fibre, they fill you up without a caloric hit. Swap rice or bread for lentils on rest days especially — the sustained energy prevents the hunger spikes that break deficits.

not used yet