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Eat Beautifully

Our website address is: https://eatbeautifullyblog.com.

As the owner of Eatbeautifullyblog.com (the “Site”), Eat Beautifully (“we”) understand that your privacy is of critical importance.

This privacy policy outlines the type of personal information that is received and collected by the Site and how it is used.

Information You Voluntarily Submit to the Website

We may collect personal information from you such as your name or email address. For example, you may voluntarily submit information to the Website by leaving a comment, subscribing to the newsletter, or submitting a contact form.

Automatically-Collected Information

We automatically collect certain information about you and the device with which you access the Website. For example, when you use the Website, we will log your operating system type, browser type, referring website, pages you viewed, and the dates/times when you accessed the Website. We may also collect information about actions you take when using the Website, such as links clicked.

Cookies

Cookies are very small text files that are stored on your computer when you visit some websites. Cookies are used by most websites to tailor content and marketing messages to better suit your needs. If you visit our login page, we will set a temporary cookie to determine if your browser accepts cookies. This cookie contains no personal data and is discarded when you close your browser.

We use cookies on the website to track visitor behavior. Cookies may also be used by third-party services, such as Google Analytics, as described herein.

If you prefer not to allow the use of cookies, you can change the configuration of your internet browser to warn you when you receive a cookie or automatically reject them. Furthermore, already set cookies may be deleted at any time via an Internet browser or other software programs. This is possible in all popular Internet browsers. However, if users deactivate the setting of cookies in your Internet browser, not all functions of our Website may be entirely usable.

WE MAY USE THE INFORMATION COLLECTED IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS:

  • To identify you as a user of the Website, and customize the content of the Website for your account;
  • To send you a newsletter
  • To respond to your comments on posts

Third-party use of personal information

Information may be shared with third parties if you authorize us to share your information.
The Website currently uses the following third-party service providers:

Google Analytics – this service tracks Website usage and provides information such as referring websites and user actions on the Website. Google Analytics may capture your IP address, but no other personal information is captured by Google Analytics.

FloDesk – this service is used for delivery of email updates and newsletters. We store your name and email address for purposes of delivering such communications. Please refer to Flo Desk’s privacy policy for further information.

At this time, your personal information is not shared with any other third-party applications.
Anonymous data

From time to time, we may use anonymous data, which does not identify you alone, or when combined with data from other parties. This type of anonymous data may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses. Examples of this anonymous data may include analytics or information collected from cookies.

Publicly displayed information

If you leave a comment, certain information may be publicly visible.

Affiliate Program

The Website may engage in affiliate marketing, which is done by embedding tracking links into the Website. If you click on a link to an affiliate partnership, a cookie will be placed on your browser to track any sales for purposes of commissions.

Newsletters

On the Website, you may subscribe to our newsletter, which may be used for advertising purposes. All newsletters sent may contain tracking pixels. The pixel is embedded in emails and allows an analysis of the success of online marketing campaigns. Because of these tracking pixels, we may see if and when you open an email and which links within the email you click. Also, this allows the Website to adapt the content of future newsletters to the interests of the user. This behavior will not be passed on to third parties.

Rights related to your personal information

Opt-out – You may opt-out of future email communications by following the unsubscribe links in our emails.

Please note that we may need to retain certain information for recordkeeping purposes or to complete transactions, or when required by law.

If you have any questions please feel free to reach out to us at jeannine@eatbeautifullyblog.com

Third Party Links

The Site contains links to third party websites and resources. These third party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites

Disclosure Policy

Eat Beautifully is a personal blog. I may accept forms of payment through advertising, sponsorship, affiliate links and the sales of digital products. Any content on the blog that is paid or sponsored will be clearly identified as paid or sponsored content.

Eat Beautifully may be compensated to provide opinions on products, services, and other topics. Even though Eat Beautifully may receive compensation for some posts or advertisements, I always give my honest opinions and experiences with products and services. The views and opinions expressed on this blog are purely my own. Any product claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service should be verified with the manufacturer, provider or party in question.

How Long we Retain Your Data

If you leave a comment, the comment and its metadata are retained indefinitely. This is so we can recognize and approve any follow-up comments automatically instead of holding them in a moderation queue.

For users that register on our website (if any), we also store the personal information they provide in their user profile. All users can see, edit, or delete their personal information at any time (except they cannot change their username). Website administrators can also see and edit that information.

Share
Save this for the next time the guilt creeps in or sent to another woman who needs to hear this. ⭐️ I'm giving you permission to build a life that supports you too. Taking care of yourself doesn't take away from your family. It allows you to show up with more of yourself. #workingmom #workingmomlife #womenover40 #Midlife women #healthcoach
•
Follow
Save this for the next time the guilt creeps in or sent to another woman who needs to hear this. ⭐️ I'm giving you permission to build a life that supports you too. Taking care of yourself doesn't take away from your family. It allows you to show up with more of yourself. #workingmom #workingmomlife #womenover40 #Midlife women #healthcoach
13 hours ago
View on Instagram |
1/5
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
•
Follow
Did any of these resonate with you? Let me know in the comments. 🕶️ As busy working moms, we want to make sure the time we dedicate to our workouts is actually having an impact. Because if I’m carving out 45 minutes in an already packed day, I want those minutes to count. And one of the biggest things I’ve learned in my 40s is that more isn’t necessarily better—better is better. For years, I thought getting stronger and changing my body meant working out more, burning more calories and constantly switching things up. What I actually needed was simpler: lift heavier, progressively challenge my muscles, give my body enough fuel and allow it time to recover. Once I stopped treating exercise as a way to burn calories and started treating strength training as an investment in the body I want to have years from now, everything shifted. Muscle is something we want to build—and protect—as we age. So if you’re in your 40s and spending hours working out without seeing the progress you expected, you may not need to work harder. You may just need to train differently. Save this as a reminder —and send it to a friend who wants her workouts to actually work for her. 💪
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/5
Send this as a reminder to the ladies in your life who keep putting everybody else's needs before themselves. And follow @livepowerfullyco for more wellness for the woman who refuses to fade. #perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #fitmom #womenshealth w
•
Follow
Send this as a reminder to the ladies in your life who keep putting everybody else's needs before themselves. And follow @livepowerfullyco for more wellness for the woman who refuses to fade. #perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #fitmom #womenshealth w
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/5
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
•
Follow
Hit save because you are going to want to come back to this. Most wellness routines promoted online were not built for your big beautiful life. I promise you HAVE time to prioritize your wellness. You just need the right strategy and better systems built for your life. I see too many women with limited time focused on the wrong things. That’s why I created my free Five Day Rebuild. Five days focused on the foundations that build upon one another. By day 5 you are running a system. Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you the guide. Refuse to fade, Jeannine
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/5
I think part of getting older is accepting that you truly never want to sleep in a tent. #reelsofinstagram #agebetter #womenover40
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Follow
I think part of getting older is accepting that you truly never want to sleep in a tent. #reelsofinstagram #agebetter #womenover40
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
5/5
@eatbeautifullyblog

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