• Home
  • About
  • The Reset
  • Eat Beautifully

  • Shop
  • Blog
  • Contact
0

Eat Beautifully

Dressings & Sauces

Healthy Stir Fry Sauce (No Soy)

November 3, 2023
Jump to Recipe·Print Recipe

Make a healthy stir fry at home using this easy 5 minute recipe. If you are avoiding soy and gluten, this version is made with coconut aminos. Whisk together this simple stir fry sauce recipe while your veggies and protein are cooking and you can have a flavorful meal in 15 minutes.

Close up of easy and healthy stir fry sauce with ginger and garlic and coconut aminos, pictured with garlic and ginger.

Why Should I Make My Own Stir Fry Sauce?

If you like Asian-inspired flavors, making your own stir fry sauce and stir fry (instructions below) is a healthier alternative than conventional take-out. Take out meals and sauces are typically higher in fat and sodium than home-cooked meals.

Making your own stir fry sauce is also easy and likely healthier than bottled sauces you will find at the supermarket. My version is gluten-free, soy-free, has less sodium than a store bought version, and is budget-friendly.

Stir Fry Sauce Recipe Ingredients and Substitutions

Here is everything you need to make this healthy stir fry sauce recipe:

Ingredients for easy no soy stir fry sauce in small bowls including honey, a knob of ginger, cornstarch, rice vinegar, chopped ginger and garlic, a garlic clove and coconut aminos.
Ingredients for a healthy and easy stir fry sauce.
  • Coconut aminos – Coconut aminos is a dark brown sauce made by fermenting coconut palm sap with sea salt. It may have antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial properties and provide a healthier alternative to soy sauce. Coconut aminos tastes similar to soy but is sweeter. If you are not avoiding soy then you could substitute tamari which is made from fermented soy beans and is gluten-free.
  • Rice vinegar – Rice vinegar adds a bit of acidity but is also slightly sweet. The tang of the vinegar balances out the saltiness of the aminos.
  • Water – You will use some water to thin out the sauce. You could also use sodium free chicken broth or vegetable broth for a little extra flavor.
  • Toasted sesame oil – Use toasted sesame oil which provides a nutty flavor. You will only need about a teaspoon. In a bind you can use olive oil.
  • Garlic and ginger – These are the “aromatics” found in many stir fry sauces. Garlic and ginger also have anti-inflammatory properties.
  • Honey – Provides a touch of sweetness. You could also substitute with coconut sugar or brown sugar.
  • Arrowroot powder or cornstarch – Either powder helps to thicken the sauce so that the sauce coats the ingredients. Without adding this, the sauce will be very thin.

How to Make an Easy Stir Fry Sauce

You can either whisk together the ingredients in a bowl or add them all to a jar and shake well. I like to make this sauce as part of my weekly meal prep in a mason jar.

Step 1: Chop the garlic and grate the ginger finely (the “aromatics”).

Step 2: Mix the aromatics with the water, coconut aminos (or tamari), rice vinegar, toasted sesame oil and honey and mix well.

Chopped garlic and ginger (aromatics) for healthy and easy stir fry sauce.
Start with garlic and ginger.
Add the aminos, vinegar and honey.

Step 3: Add the arrowroot power or cornstarch until all of the powder is incorporated.

Storage and Freezing

Fridge: store in a small glass container like a mason jar for up to one week.

Freezer:  Place it in a freezer-safe airtight container or Stasher Bags and freeze for up to 3 months. To thaw, place it in the fridge, at room temperature, or on the stove over low heat until warmed through.

Note that after storing the sauce, the arrowroot/cornstarch may settle so be sure to mix very well before using.

Bowl of chicken vegetable stir fry with string beans, eggplant and asparagus. Garnished with green onions and a gold fork.
Use this stir fry sauce with any combination of proteins or vegetables.

How to Make a Healthy Stir Fry

Following is a high-level overview of how to make a stir fry.

  1. Saute 1 lb of protein (chicken, shrimp, tofu) in a large skillet or wok over medium-high heat with 2 teaspoons of oil like avocado oil. Cook the proteins halfway through (for shrimp) or just before it’s completely cooked (for chicken). The protein will continue to cook once you transfer out of pan and you will add the protein back at the end. Not cooking all the way prevents the meat from becoming rubbery. Remove protein from pan.
  2. Add 2 teaspoons of oil and add in hearty vegetables first (vegetables like onion, mushrooms, broccoli, string beans, zucchini). The veggies that will take longer to cook should go first.
  3. Add in some more of the aromatics like 1-2 chopped garlic cloves and 1-2 teaspoons chopped ginger.
  4. Add in tender vegetables, like base of bok choy or bell peppers. Add leafy greens like spinach or the tops of bok choy last. Cook the veggies until they are tender-crisp. Add the protein (if using) back into the mixture.
  5. Add in the sauce and simmer for two minutes until thickened.
  6. Serve over rice or cauliflower rice.

Use this stir fry sauce with my chicken stir fry with green beans recipe.

Frequently Asked Questions

What can I use instead of soy sauce in a stir fry?

This recipe uses coconut aminos which is made from fermented coconut sap. Coconut aminos will be slightly sweeter than soy sauce and soy sauce will be saltier. If you are not avoiding soy, you can also try low-sodium tamari which is also made from fermented soybeans and is gluten-free (be sure to check labels to confirm).

Is stir fry sauce gluten-free?

This sauce recipe is gluten-free. Stir fry sauces made with conventional soy sauce may not be gluten-free as soy sauce typically has wheat incorporated.

Is stir fry sauce high in sodium?

Many stir fry sauces are high in sodium. This recipe thins out the aminos with water or sodium free broth. You can also use the sauce sparingly if you are watching your sodium intake. You can also use low-sodium soy sauce or low-sodium tamari..

Is stir fry sauce vegan?

Substitute the honey for brown sugar or coconut sugar to make this recipe vegan.

Additional Recipes You May Like:

  • Chicken Stir Fry with Green Beans and Eggplant
  • Thai-Inspired Tofu Lettuce Wraps
  • Honey Soy Brussels Sprouts (with Cauliflower)
  • Spicy Lemon Ginger Anti-inflammatory (and Hydrating) Tea
Print

Healthy Stir Fry Sauce (No Soy)

Close up of easy and healthy stir fry sauce with ginger and garlic and coconut aminos, pictured with garlic and ginger.
Print Recipe

Make a healthy stir fry at home using this easy 5 minute recipe. If you are avoiding soy and gluten, this version is made with coconut aminos. 

  • Author: Jeannine
  • Prep Time: 5 mins
  • Cook Time: NA
  • Total Time: 5 mins
  • Yield: 1 1/4 cup 1x
  • Category: Sauce
  • Method: Whisk
  • Cuisine: Asian-Inspired

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1/2 cup coconut aminos (or gluten-free tamari if not avoiding soy)
  • 1/2 cup of water (or sodium free chicken or vegetable broth)
  • 1 teaspoon sesame oil
  • 1 tablespoon rice vinegar
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 teaspoons grated ginger
  • 1 tablespoon honey (or coconut/brown sugar)
  • 1 tablespoon arrowroot starch or cornstarch. 

Notes

1. Chop the garlic and grate the ginger finely (the “aromatics”).

2. Mix the aromatics with the water, coconut aminos (or tamari), rice vinegar, toasted sesame oil and honey and mix well.

3. Add the starch. 

4. Use immediately or store in an airtight container for 1 week. 

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 2 tablespoons
  • Calories: 16
  • Sugar: 1g
  • Sodium: Varies
  • Fat: 1g
  • Fiber: NA
  • Protein: NA

Get Social!

Follow us on Instagram and Pinterest!

Share

You May Also Like

March 30, 2021

Vegan Green Goddess Dressing

June 3, 2021

Oil-Free Tahini Dressing

Hi, I’m Jeannine
Hi, I’m Jeannine

Hi, I’m Jeannine

I'm a certified health and wellness coach with a passion for cooking and photographing beautiful, colorful, healthy food. I provide healthy plant-forward recipe inspiration for those who want to look and feel their healthiest from the inside out. I'm so glad you stopped by!

Categories

  • Breakfast
  • Dressings & Sauces
  • Drinks
  • Healthy Living
  • Main Dishes
  • Salads
  • Sweets & Snacks
Raise your hand if you have the habit of stepping on the scale the day after a holiday to assess the damage"? Just a friendly reminder that months of progress cannot be derailed by one day. So eat the Reeces! 

Follow @livepowerfullyco for realistic wellness for women in midlife who want to be stronger, have more energy and feel more confident.

##fitmom #womenover40 #reelsi̇nstagram
•
Follow
Raise your hand if you have the habit of stepping on the scale the day after a holiday to assess the damage"? Just a friendly reminder that months of progress cannot be derailed by one day. So eat the Reeces! Follow @livepowerfullyco for realistic wellness for women in midlife who want to be stronger, have more energy and feel more confident. ##fitmom #womenover40 #reelsi̇nstagram
7 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/5
A friendly reminder! Eat the Kit Kat (or the Twix, or the Reece's). What candy are you most looking forward to? Tell me in the comments!

And follow @livepowerfullyco for more realistic wellness, Happy Halloween!!

#womenover40 #fitmoms #halloween #healthyrecipes #perimenopause
•
Follow
A friendly reminder! Eat the Kit Kat (or the Twix, or the Reece's). What candy are you most looking forward to? Tell me in the comments! And follow @livepowerfullyco for more realistic wellness, Happy Halloween!! #womenover40 #fitmoms #halloween #healthyrecipes #perimenopause
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
2/5
Saving you time and $$ with this healthier Starbucks spinach feta wrap. 

Save to make for the week ahead and follow @livepowerfullyco for more recipes and nutrition for the busy midlife working woman who is looking to get stronger, have more energy and gain her confidence back. 

Starbucks Copycat Healthier Spinach Feta Wrap 

4 large eggs
2 cups egg whites (I used a carton of packaged egg whites)
1 cup 0% or 2% Greek yogurt, plain, unsweetened 
4 oz feta cheese
1/2 cup sun-dried tomatoes, chopped (if in oil, drain and pat dry)
1 package (4 cups) baby spinach, chopped
Whole wheat lavash flatbread 
1/2 tsp salt 

Pre-heat oven to 375. In a large bowl, beat eggs, egg whites, Greek yogurt. 

In a rectangular baking dish, line with parchment paper (trick - spray with olive oil lightly and it will stay put). Fill dish with egg/yogurt mixture. Top with sun-dried tomatoes, baby spinach, feta cheese. Bake for 30 minutes.

Cool for a few minutes after removing from the oven. Cut egg mixture into 4 pieces. Wrap each egg serving in lavash and then wrap in parchment paper. Can store up to 4 days. 

To reheat: 
Air fryer at 350 for 10 minutes (do not need to add oil)
Preheated oven at 350 for 10 minutes.
Could also microwave but lavash will be soggy. 

Estimated calorie count (will vary depending on brand of lavash: 350 calories, 10g fat, 30g carbs, 34g protein). 

#workingmom #workingmomlife #healthybreakfast #proteinbreakfast
•
Follow
Saving you time and $$ with this healthier Starbucks spinach feta wrap. Save to make for the week ahead and follow @livepowerfullyco for more recipes and nutrition for the busy midlife working woman who is looking to get stronger, have more energy and gain her confidence back. Starbucks Copycat Healthier Spinach Feta Wrap 4 large eggs 2 cups egg whites (I used a carton of packaged egg whites) 1 cup 0% or 2% Greek yogurt, plain, unsweetened 4 oz feta cheese 1/2 cup sun-dried tomatoes, chopped (if in oil, drain and pat dry) 1 package (4 cups) baby spinach, chopped Whole wheat lavash flatbread 1/2 tsp salt Pre-heat oven to 375. In a large bowl, beat eggs, egg whites, Greek yogurt. In a rectangular baking dish, line with parchment paper (trick - spray with olive oil lightly and it will stay put). Fill dish with egg/yogurt mixture. Top with sun-dried tomatoes, baby spinach, feta cheese. Bake for 30 minutes. Cool for a few minutes after removing from the oven. Cut egg mixture into 4 pieces. Wrap each egg serving in lavash and then wrap in parchment paper. Can store up to 4 days. To reheat: Air fryer at 350 for 10 minutes (do not need to add oil) Preheated oven at 350 for 10 minutes. Could also microwave but lavash will be soggy. Estimated calorie count (will vary depending on brand of lavash: 350 calories, 10g fat, 30g carbs, 34g protein). #workingmom #workingmomlife #healthybreakfast #proteinbreakfast
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
3/5
"I'm working out and not seeing results.” - I hear this all the time. It usually comes down to 4 things (I was guilty of all 4!)

1. Expecting workouts to do nutrition’s job.
A workout burns less than you think, often 5 to 10% of your daily total. Daily movement and how you eat matter more. Track your food for three days to find the gaps.

2. Not lifting heavy enough.
Muscle grows anywhere from 5 to 30 reps, as long as you finish within 1 to 3 reps of failure. Burning and shaking feel strenuous but isn't enough to build muscle. If you could do eight more, go heavier. Lifting to failure means you can’t do another rep without your form breaking down. 

3. Doing mostly combo moves instead of compound lifts.
A compound lift moves more than one joint and works several muscles at once: squats, deadlifts, rows, push-ups, overhead presses. A combo stacks two moves together, like a squat into an overhead press. The weight is capped by what your shoulders can press, so your legs never get challenged enough. Do them separately and go heavier on each for a more effective workout.

4. Skipping recovery.
Muscle is built in the days after you lift. HIIT or excessive cardio on every off day, plus short sleep, and an unregulated nervous system leaves your body nothing to rebuild with. Walk more. Sleep more. Eat protein and enough carbs. 

Note: you shouldn't give up heart healthy cardio up completely, you just need to make sure you are sequencing it in such a way that you have recovery time as well.

Three focused strength sessions done right a week can get you further than 5/6 or 7 exhausting ones. 

Not sure where to start? Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you my free guide with a full body workout you can do in under 30 minutes, plus the sleep, fuel, and recovery habits that make it work.

#perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #workingmomlife
•
Follow
"I'm working out and not seeing results.” - I hear this all the time. It usually comes down to 4 things (I was guilty of all 4!) 1. Expecting workouts to do nutrition’s job.
A workout burns less than you think, often 5 to 10% of your daily total. Daily movement and how you eat matter more. Track your food for three days to find the gaps. 2. Not lifting heavy enough.
Muscle grows anywhere from 5 to 30 reps, as long as you finish within 1 to 3 reps of failure. Burning and shaking feel strenuous but isn't enough to build muscle. If you could do eight more, go heavier. Lifting to failure means you can’t do another rep without your form breaking down. 3. Doing mostly combo moves instead of compound lifts. A compound lift moves more than one joint and works several muscles at once: squats, deadlifts, rows, push-ups, overhead presses. A combo stacks two moves together, like a squat into an overhead press. The weight is capped by what your shoulders can press, so your legs never get challenged enough. Do them separately and go heavier on each for a more effective workout. 4. Skipping recovery.
Muscle is built in the days after you lift. HIIT or excessive cardio on every off day, plus short sleep, and an unregulated nervous system leaves your body nothing to rebuild with. Walk more. Sleep more. Eat protein and enough carbs. Note: you shouldn't give up heart healthy cardio up completely, you just need to make sure you are sequencing it in such a way that you have recovery time as well. Three focused strength sessions done right a week can get you further than 5/6 or 7 exhausting ones. Not sure where to start? Comment REBUILD and I’ll send you my free guide with a full body workout you can do in under 30 minutes, plus the sleep, fuel, and recovery habits that make it work. #perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #workingmomlife
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
4/5
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? 

You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution.

And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s.

Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect.

So you do what you've always done.
You double down.

But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy.
One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life.

That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything.

Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious.
It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
•
Follow
Tell me: Which slide felt like a personal attack? You’ve spent most of your adult life believing that if something isn't working, you can figure it out. Research more. Work harder. Find a better solution. And honestly? That approach has probably served you pretty well. Until your 40s. Suddenly, the things that used to work aren't delivering the same results. Your body is changing, your schedule is packed, and you're trying to figure out why you're putting in so much effort without seeing the progress you expect. So you do what you've always done. You double down. But here's what I've learned: More effort isn't always the answer. Sometimes you need a different strategy. One that accounts for what's changing in your body AND the reality of your life. That means knowing when to push and when to recover. Having a nutrition plan that works on Wednesday at 6 PM, not just Sunday afternoon. And understanding which habits actually move the needle instead of trying to do everything. Because the goal isn't to become less ambitious. It's to bring that ambition to your health in a smarter way. Follow @livepowerfullyco for a more strategic approach to health in midlife.
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
5/5
@eatbeautifullyblog

© EATBEAUTIFULLYBLOG PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS