SolCoreFitness

A great philosopher once said:
“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”

It’s a powerful reminder for daily life, especially on your fitness and health journey. Without honest awareness of what throws us off course, we’re likely to trip over the same hurdle again—and again.

So, what keeps us stuck? Sometimes it’s a self-limiting belief. Sometimes it’s the negative voice of someone else. Sometimes it’s a behavior (like that late-night grocery store temptation) that’s tripped us up before and can do it again.

The key isn’t just to acknowledge the obstacle, but to see your own role in its return. Why did it happen? What thoughts or habits let it slip back in? That’s step one for real growth.

Why Recognizing Mistakes Is So Critical

Mistakes are not evidence of failure—they’re signposts pointing you toward the real work. Most people who struggle to make progress are stuck not because they can’t change, but because they keep reliving the same mistake without ever understanding it.

Identifying mistakes (and your personal patterns) is an act of wisdom, not weakness. It means:

• You’re willing to be honest about what’s not working.
• You’re seeking insight, not just regret.
• You’re open to learning and rewriting your story.

Common Health & Fitness Mistakes (and Limiting Beliefs)

• “I was too busy to work out this week.” (But didn’t re-examine your schedule or look for small time windows.)
• “I have bad genetics; getting fit is impossible.” (But you haven’t challenged your program or mindset.)
• “I always fail after a few weeks, so why bother?” (This is a self-fulfilling belief—it’s time to rewrite it.)
• “I just love junk food too much to change.” (But what if you could reframe and try incremental swaps?)

Patterns appear not only in what we do but how we think about what we do. If you can identify the limiting belief under your mistake, you break its spell.

How to Identify Your Limiting Beliefs and Mistakes—Step by Step

1. Notice the Pattern
   Is there a repeat mistake or excuse that keeps surfacing? Track it for a week. Does it appear after certain triggers (stress, social situations, fatigue)?
2. Pinpoint the Thought
   When you make a mistake or detour, what belief pops into your mind? Write it down! Getting it out in the open is half the battle. Is the belief even true? (Often it’s just a story we repeat without questioning.)
3. Acknowledge Your Role
   We can’t always control disruptions, but owning your part is powerful. Recognize how your actions, mindsets, or avoidance contributed. No blame—just honest assessment.
4. Reframe and Rewrite
   Once you spot the limiting belief, try to re-write it:

• “I don’t have time” → “Maybe I can find 10 minutes midday—even that counts.”
  • “I always fail after a few weeks” → “I’m still learning what works for me. This time, I’ll try one change and track how it goes.”
  • “I can’t give up all my favorite foods” → “I can learn to enjoy one treat a day and practice moderation.”

• Plan for the Next Time
  Ask: What will I do differently if this happens again? What’s one action I can prep now to support myself in the future? (Example: Not bringing trigger foods home, scheduling movement breaks before work stress hits.)

Turning Mistakes Into Motivation

If you bring awareness and strategy, every mistake is a stepping stone. With each cycle, you sharpen your ability to adapt, and your confidence grows.

Remember: You are not your mistake. You are the person who learns and evolves.

Real-World Example Limiting Belief in Action

A SolCore client, Amy, struggled for years with the belief, “I’m not a morning person—I can never stick to an exercise routine.” After tracking her patterns, she realized evenings were even less reliable. Instead of shaming herself, she reframed: “I experiment with morning movement to see if smaller sessions will fit.” She started with 10 minutes before breakfast—enough to create consistency. Her self-perception shifted, and so did her results.

Questions to Guide Your “Rewrite”

When you find yourself repeating a mistake, gently ask:

• Is this thought really true or just familiar?
• How have I overcome setbacks in the past?
• What’s something small I could do differently this time?
• What would I say to a friend struggling with the same thing?

Call to Action

Mistakes only rule you if you never look them in the eye. Seek them, study them, and rewrite the story you’re telling yourself. That’s how you create lasting change.

Want a proven structure for learning, adapting, and growing? The [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] guides you—to spot patterns, break limiting beliefs, and stay on track for good.

What limiting belief or repeated mistake have you just noticed? Hit reply and share! Let’s rewrite the story together.

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky

(Gulp!) Let’s get real: I used to believe perfection was possible. Why not? If I focused all my attention and intent, surely I could get everything “just right.” That drive for perfection was almost a superpower…but also a big chunk of kryptonite.

What I didn’t see for years was how rooted that mindset was in my fear of “not being enough.” It was so deeply entrenched, I thought it was just part of my DNA. Only after life “popped me in the face” (more than once!) did I recognize that this was not an “achieve-your-best” state, but an obsessive fear state—a constant voice saying do more, be more, never stop, never feel.

The chasing never ends. You never feel at home, never really own your place in the universe, because you’re always running from discomfort, always worrying you’re not enough.

Perfectionism: Fear in Disguise

Modern research is clear perfectionism usually grows from fear of not being good enough, and it’s strongly tied to anxiety and low self-worth. Perfectionists often view mistakes as personal failures, which ramps up the fear of not measuring up and leads to “all-or-nothing” thinking, constant second-guessing, or harsh self-talk. You might even sabotage your own progress or procrastinate, waiting for the “perfect” conditions to act conditions that never come.

Instead of enjoying the journey, perfectionists feel perpetually behind, out of place, and driven to achieve just so they don’t have to feel uncomfortable. That’s not living—that’s surviving.

How Fear Shows Up In the Studio, in Life

Here’s what’s wild: This is the same trap I see in my studio. After years of coaching, I can spot—almost on sight—who’s going to move forward and who’s stuck. Fear isn’t always as obvious as nervousness or panic. Sometimes it’s in the eyes; sometimes it’s in how someone talks about their injuries or progress. Sometimes it’s in their constant search for the “right” way to do every rep (especially if they struggle when things aren’t perfect), or in their avoidance of challenging exercises that don’t come easy.

Fear shows up as:

• Rigidity in routines and resistance to change
• Negative “what if” thinking (“If I can’t do this perfectly, what’s the point?”)
• Abandoning exercises or routines at the first sign of discomfort or imperfection
• Getting stuck in self-judgment (“I never get this right,” “I’m hopeless,” etc.)

I see it because I lived it. And I know: Awareness is the only way out.

Fear Clouds Your Thoughts and Progress

Fear literally warps your perception, making you hyper-alert to imagined threats or failures—missing the small (and big) wins. When you operate out of fear, you’re stuck in a constant pattern of judgment, defense, and avoidance. It’s impossible to progress—because fear makes you see every setback as permanent and every imperfection as proof that you don’t belong.

From Fear State to Thriving State

Recovery from perfectionism isn’t about “lowering your standards.” It’s about pursuing the best version of yourself from a place of self-compassion, curiosity, and growth instead of obsessive control and self-punishment.

Here’s how you do it:

1. Spot the Pattern

• Notice when fear, rigidity, or over-control takes over.
  • Ask: Am I chasing growth, or am I running from discomfort?
  • Journal your thoughts—awareness brings choice.

• Challenge Perfectionist Thoughts

• Perfectionist thinking sounds like, “If it’s not perfect, it’s a failure.” Challenge it!
  • Ask, “Is that really true?” or “What if making a mistake is simply a step forward?”
  • Remind yourself: progress, not perfection, is what brings transformation.

• Practice Imperfect Action

• Growth comes from taking action especially imperfect action.
  • Allow yourself to try, fail, learn, and try again. The best athletes, business leaders, and happiest people all have “oops” moments then they move on.

• Find Your Why and Accept Yourself

• Fear of “not being enough” loses its grip when you connect to your purpose what matters most, and why you show up.
  • Self-acceptance doesn’t mean giving up. It’s the fuel for real, sustainable achievement.

• Embrace Support and Vulnerability

• Share your struggles with trusted friends, coaches, or peers. Sometimes just voicing your fear takes away its power.
  • No one succeeds alone. Real progress happens in community.

Turning Fear into Your Greatest Teacher

You can tell if perfectionism or fear is holding you back by asking yourself:

• Do I notice similar self-sabotaging patterns, again and again?
• Do I keep finding myself in the same stuck place, in different circumstances?
• Do I feel “rigid”—in my thoughts, routines, or expectations?
• Do I quit (or avoid) what isn’t “my strength,” instead of learning from it?

If so, welcome. You’re exactly where growth begins.

The Victory on the Other Side

Yes, it’s hard to watch someone let fear derail their progress. But it’s absolutely exhilarating to see someone face their fear, do the uncomfortable work, and come out the other side—stronger, more vibrant, more present than they ever imagined possible.

That’s the power of moving from a fear state to a growth state. Your journey side the studio and beyond won’t always be easy or clean. But it’s real, and it’s YOURS.

Call to Action

If any part of this story feels familiar, you are not alone. Perfectionism and fear may be rooted deep, but they’re patterns not destiny.

It’s awareness that gives you freedom. The next step—trying, failing, learning, and growing is how you become not just your “best self,” but your most authentic self.

Want structure and support while you move toward this state? The [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] is built for this kind of honest, sustainable change focused on progress, not perfection. Let’s break the pattern, together.

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky

A great philosopher once wrote, “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” That insight matters as much on the gym floor as it does in life.

If you keep getting off track with your health and fitness goals, it’s almost never because of a random disaster. Far more often, it’s because you haven’t brought full awareness to the patterns or beliefs that trip you up again and again.

What Really Throws You Off?

Sometimes it’s a self-limiting belief: “I always give up when it gets tough.”
Other times, it’s letting external negativity in: listening to a colleague scoff about the pointlessness of ‘trying.’
Or maybe, you’ve started to believe the pain, stiffness, or weakness in your own body is “just the way it is.”

Sure, sometimes lightning does strike—illness, an emergency, an unprecedented disruption. But repeatedly losing ground after a setback points not to life’s circumstances, but to old beliefs, emotional patterns, or unexamined habits that haven’t yet been rewritten.

Step One: Spot Your Role in the Pattern

You are not helpless. You are always, in part, a co-author in your story. The key to growth is to look back and honestly name the obstacles—and your role in creating or sustaining them. Avoid defensiveness. Approach it with curiosity and self-compassion, not blame.

Ask Yourself:

• What situations or moods always precede a slip?
• Do I repeat certain justifications (“I’ve had a hard day, I deserve this,” or “It’s just genetic, I can’t do anything”)?
• What people, environments, or thought patterns send me down the old path?

Common Mistakes & Limiting Beliefs

• “I’m just too busy to exercise” (Is that truly the case, or is it a belief you haven’t tested?)
• “I have bad genetics, so it won’t make a difference.”
• “Change is too hard for someone like me.”
• “Pain and stiffness are just part of aging.”

These beliefs are powerful, but almost always less true than we’ve told ourselves.

How to Break the Cycle: A Practical Guide

1. Recognize and Name the Mistake or Belief
   Be honest, not self-punishing. Write it down: “I believe that ,” or “I always get thrown off by.”
2. Challenge the Story
   Ask: Is this really true, or just a habit of thought? What evidence might suggest it can change? What have others proven, or what have I overcome in the past?
3. Rewrite With Compassion and Truth
   Limiting belief: “I always fail when I try to work out after work.”
   Reframe: “I’m still learning what scheduling works for me. Maybe I can try morning movement, or shift my workout to lunchtime.”
   Keep it concrete, real, and optimistic.
4. Replace With Action
   New positive self-talk or specific adjustments work best. Instead of, “I’ll never stick with it,” try, “I’ve had setbacks, but every attempt teaches me what to tweak. My job is to stay curious and keep adjusting.”
5. Repeat the Process
   This isn’t a one-and-done event! Mistakes change shape. Continue journaling, reflecting, and updating your self-understanding regularly.

How This Changes Things in Real Life

A SolCore client, Adam, used to blame being “too busy” for falling off his program. Through honest journaling, he realized he was sabotaged by the belief that self-care was selfish, so he overfilled his time with commitments. The moment he owned that belief, he began to schedule himself on equal footing with his other obligations. His success rate skyrocketed—not because life became easier, but because his story changed.

The Big Takeaway

You will repeat what you do not recognize, but with awareness comes freedom. Mistakes and setbacks are not the enemy. Complacency and unchallenged beliefs are. Look back with honesty, own your patterns, and step forward more equipped than ever.

So, what old story or limiting belief will you rewrite this week? Hit reply and share your breakthrough I’d love to celebrate it with you.

Call to Action

Ready to break out of the cycle and make lasting change? The [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] is designed to help you recognize patterns, rewire beliefs, and build a foundation for real success physically and mentally.

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky

Is self-care selfish?

Absolutely not.

But it’s easy to see why some people struggle with the concept. I hear it in the studio: “Shouldn’t I be putting other people first?” While it’s admirable to want to take care of others, here’s the truth you may not have fully considered—taking care of yourself is one of the most selfless things you can do.

When you practice consistent, meaningful self-care through movement, healthy eating, quality sleep, and stress management you’re not just fueling your own well-being. You’re making yourself more present, patient, and capable for the people who depend on you. That’s not selfish—that’s love in action.

The Oxygen Mask Lesson

Think about the safety briefing on every flight. If oxygen masks drop from the ceiling, what do they instruct you to do?

Put your own mask on first before helping anyone else.

Why? Because if you can’t breathe, you can’t help the child, friend, or fellow passenger next to you. You must protect your own functionality to offer meaningful help to others.

In life, self-care is your “oxygen mask.” Strength, mobility, presence, and patience all depend on you having enough energy, health, and clarity to share.

The Ripple Effect of Self-Care

When you take time to care for your body and mind, it doesn’t stop with you. It radiates outward.

1. You Model Healthy Behavior
Your friends, family, and colleagues notice your choices. Whether you realize it or not, you’re giving them silent permission to prioritize their own well-being.

2. You Show Up with More Energy
When you exercise regularly, eat nutrient-dense food, hydrate, and sleep well, your batteries stay charged. People feel the difference in your presence you have bandwidth for deeper conversations, more patience with challenges, and more creativity in problem-solving.

3. You Reduce Friction in Relationships
Let’s be honest: when we’re tired, stressed, or in pain, we’re more likely to snap at people or withdraw emotionally. Taking care of yourself means fewer of those disconnection moments.

4. You Can Be a Better Caregiver
If you’re supporting kids, aging parents, clients, or a community, your strength and resilience are their safety net. Self-care keeps that net strong.

The Alternative: Running on Empty

When you don’t practice self-care, the opposite ripple effect occurs:

• You’re more likely to be irritable or dismissive.
• You have less focus and energy to give.
• Your risk for illness or injury rises, pulling you out of the very roles you’re trying to serve in.

Over time, neglecting your own health can lead to burnout, resentment, and the harsh realization that you’ve given away more than you physically or emotionally had to give.

What Self-Care Really Looks Like

Self-care is not just spa days and indulgence (though those have their place). It’s about the everyday habits that sustain both your short-term performance and your long-term well-being.

• Movement: Strengthen muscles, maintain mobility, and keep fascia healthy with a structured program like the [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM].
• Nutrition: Fuel your brain and body so they can meet life’s demands.
• Sleep: Protect recovery time so your body can repair, and your mind can stay sharp.
• Stress Management: Use breathwork, meditation, or mindful walks to clear mental clutter.
• Boundaries: Know when to say “yes” and when to firmly say “no.” Time is one of your most precious health resources.

Client Story: Why Putting Yourself First Helps Everyone

One of my clients—let’s call her Marie—spent years putting her family’s needs before her own. She believed any time she took for herself was selfish. But by the time she joined us, she was constantly fatigued, short on patience, and in enough back pain that she couldn’t comfortably play with her kids.

We reframed self-care for her: It wasn’t “time away” from her family. It was time invested to be a better, more joyful part of her family. Within months of consistent training, better nutrition, and more sleep, she had more energy and fewer flare-ups. Her kids got the mom who laughed, played, and wasn’t focused solely on “getting through” each day.

Self-Care Mindset Shifts

If you find self-care hard to justify, try these reframes:

• From: “It’s selfish.”
  To: “It’s an investment in being my best for myself and others.”
• From: “I don’t have time.”
  To: “I make time for what matters most—and this matters.”
• From: “I’m fine without it.”
  To: “I deserve to thrive, not just survive.”

Call to Action

Self-care and service to others are not opposites—they’re partners. The better you care for yourself, the better you can love, support, and lead the people around you.

If you want a structured, sustainable approach to self-care—one that builds physical vitality, strengthens your mindset, and fits into your real life the [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] will equip you to show up for yourself and everyone you deeply care for. Put on your “mask” first—your people will thank you.

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky

Here’s a tough but important question:

What’s the biggest lie you tell yourself that keeps you from having the life, body, or health you truly want?

Think about it for a second. It might sound like this:

• “Losing mobility, strength, and living with pain is just part of getting old.”
• “I’ve already tried everything. This is just my new normal.”
• “Nothing ever works out the way I want.”

These aren’t harmless passing thoughts. They’re self-limiting beliefs—and left unchecked, they silently dictate the results you get (or don’t get) in your health, fitness, and life.

The truth? They’re all B.S.—and you can overcome every single one.

Where Self-Limiting Beliefs Come From

Our beliefs grow from our thoughts. And while you can’t completely control what thought pops into your mind, you can control which ones you believe, dwell on, and feed your energy into.

• Unchecked thoughts can become stories.
• Stories, repeated often enough, become rules you live by.
• And those “rules” can keep you boxed in—with no door out—unless you question them.

For example:
That little voice that says, “You’re always going to be stiff and sore” starts as a fleeting thought.
But if you grab onto it, repeat it to yourself, and act like it’s true, it becomes part of your identity—your “reality.”

The Problem with Self-Lies

When these lies take root, they hold you back from even trying. Why bother if you think it’s impossible?

• You skip opportunities.
• You stop making efforts to improve.
• You “protect” yourself from failure by avoiding action altogether.

The irony is, the action you avoid is exactly what would free you from the condition you fear is permanent.

How to Start Replacing the Lie with the Truth

You can’t just delete your limiting beliefs—but you can rewrite them.

1. Spot It When It Shows Up

1. Pay attention to the mental “one-liners” that pop up in challenging situations.
2. Write them down exactly as you think them.

2. Challenge It with Evidence

2. Is it really true, or just familiar?
3. Who do you know who has proven it false?
4. What past win of yours suggests you can succeed here?

3. Replace It with a Positive, but Plausible, Belief

3. “I’m stuck with low mobility forever” → “I can improve my movement if I work consistently.”
4. “I always give up after a few weeks” → “I’m learning to stick with it by making smaller, consistent changes.”

4. Repeat the New Belief Daily
   This is “training your brain” like a muscle—repetition is everything. Say it out loud, write it down, text it to a friend, or include it in a morning practice.

Fueling Positive Beliefs with Action

Your brain believes what your behavior reinforces. That’s why pairing your new belief with deliberate, aligned action fast-tracks the process.

If your new belief is, “My mobility can improve,” then:

• Enroll in a [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM]
• Commit to 2–3 fascia-focused mobility sessions per week
• Track your range of motion or comfort level over time to see proof of progress

That visible, measurable change rewires your brain to see the belief as reality.

Use Meditation to Create Distance from Negative Thoughts

Meditation is one of the best tools for pulling yourself out of the automatic loop of negative thinking. By observing your thoughts without reacting, you learn that you are not the voice in your head—you’re the one choosing what to listen to.

Even 5 minutes a day can help you notice thoughts without buying into every single one, reducing the power of negativity over time.

Remember: You Always Get to Choose

No matter how long you’ve been repeating a lie to yourself, you can change the inner script. It takes:

• Awareness that the lie exists
• Willingness to challenge it
• Consistent replacement with empowering truths
• Pairing belief with action

This isn’t about becoming “perfectly positive.” It’s about choosing the beliefs that actually serve the life you want to create.

Call to Action

Your health, mobility, and strength are not limited by fate—they’re shaped by belief, habit, and consistent action.

If you’re ready to swap the self-limiting lies for a program built on sustainable progress, the [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] will guide you—step by step—to the proof that your best health is still ahead.

So… what’s the main lie you’ve been telling yourself? And more importantly, what truth are you ready to replace it with?

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky

Is self-care selfish?

Many people wonder—sometimes out loud, sometimes in the quiet moments after making themselves the lowest priority. I hear it at the studio all the time: “Shouldn’t I put everyone else ahead of myself?” It’s a noble impulse, but one that needs a little perspective shift.

Here’s my favorite illustration:
At the start of every flight, flight attendants remind you that, if needed, oxygen masks will drop down. Put your own mask on first before helping anyone else.

Why? Because if you can’t breathe, you can’t help anyone sitting next to you.
In the same way, if you don’t consistently take care of your health—through exercise, good nutrition, enough rest, and stress management—your ability to show up as loving, supportive, and present for others quickly starts to break down.

Practicing Self-Care Is an Act of Love

Contrary to the old narrative, taking care of yourself is actually one of the best things you can do for the people around you. Here’s why:

• You’re at your best when you care for yourself first. When you’re well-rested, nourished, and managing your stress, you’re more patient, more insightful, more giving, and more fun to be around.
• Self-care prevents burnout and resentment. Overextending yourself can lead to fatigue, frustration, and even chronic health issues—all of which take a toll not just on you, but on your loved ones, too.
• You set a healthy example. By prioritizing your own well-being, you give others permission to do the same, modeling self-respect and life balance for kids, friends, and partners alike.

Consider the Opposite

How do you show up for others when you’re exhausted, stressed, or drained?

• Are you as patient with your kids or partner?
• Do you offer the kind of empathy or support you wish you could?
• Or do you find yourself irritable, distant, or snapping at minor frustrations?

Most of us know the answer. You can only give what you have. If your cup is empty, there’s little left to pour for anyone else.

The Science and Psychology: Why Self-Care Isn’t Selfish

• Self-care increases energy, reduces stress, and improves mood. Studies show that caring for your health and mental well-being (through regular movement, restorative rest, and stress management) makes you a more effective, patient, and loving friend, parent, or partner.
• Healthy boundaries lead to stronger relationships. When you make time for yourself and honor your limits, you enter relationships as a whole person—not as a martyr running on empty.
• Self-care supports resilience in challenging times. Caregivers, in particular, are urged by health experts to tend to their own needs precisely because doing so allows them to remain balanced and effective, benefitting everyone involved.

How to Practice Everyday Self-Care (and Why It Benefits Everyone)

• Exercise regularly. Not only does it enhance your own strength and mood, but it helps you manage the demands placed on you by others.
• Eat balanced meals and hydrate. Your physical energy and emotional bandwidth rise when you’re well nourished.
• Prioritize quality sleep. Fatigue affects communication, patience, and decision-making.
• Schedule downtime and hobbies. Joyful activities replenish your reserves—and remind others to value “recharge” time, too.
• Treat yourself with the same compassion you offer others. You’re modeling emotional intelligence and psychological health for everyone you love.

Client Example: When Self-Care Changes Everything

Years ago, I worked with a client, Tania, who felt intense guilt each time she scheduled time for fitness, because her family “needed her every minute.” But when Tania finally carved out three weekly hours for her own health, something shifted—she became less irritable, far more engaged with her family, and even inspired her partner to make positive changes. Tania realized her best self was exactly what her loved ones wanted most.

The Bottom Line

If you’re ever tempted to believe that self-care is selfish, remember the oxygen mask. Taking care of you is the first, most loving thing you can do for everyone else. Only when you’re well—body, mind, and spirit—can you give your best to others.

Call to Action

It’s time to see self-care for what it really is: a gift to yourself and every person your life touches. If you want a structured, evidence-based way to honor that commitment, the [HOLISTIC EXERCISE AND FITNESS PROGRAM] is designed for people who are ready to invest in themselves—and by extension, everyone they love.

How has self-care (or the lack of it) affected your relationships? Hit reply and share! Your story could inspire someone else to put their own “mask” on first.

It’s not just working out, it’s building a foundation for a better life.

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Bluesky