The Nurturing Code by Hina Jawed
I provide personalized nutrition & lifestyle recommendations using a Nutrigenomix 70-Gene Test (developed by top scientists and researchers in Nutrigenomics from University of Toronto and other international academic institutions)
Mindset Reframing at The Nurturing Code đ§
Shifting focus from a Goal Checklist to a Reverse Bucket List:
Can you remember the last time you crossed a major goal off your checklist?đââď¸
Do you remember fantasizing about how happy you would be if you attained those things?
If you finally did attain one of those things, how did it make you feel? How long did the feeling last?
For most of us, that âhappiness boostâ is short-lived and fleeting. It didnât last that long or wasnât as intense as youâd imagined. So, what do we do? We get right on to forming an even loftier goal, achieve it, hoping to feel that happiness boost again. And again, until we are stuck in a cycle of chasing a feeling that was not meant to last.
This phenomenon is called Hedonic Adaptation in Human Biology. Every time we experience an emotion or a feeling, whether its negative or positive, within the first six seconds, every cell in our body responds to it, before we return to our baseline level again.
Now, donât get me wrong. Being goal-oriented can be powerful, it keeps us driven, motivated, and can help to inspire others. But next time, you are on your way to forming and achieving a goal, I want you to pause and reflect on what are you chasing? Are you chasing a feeling of achievement or success that was never meant for human bodies and was never intended to last. What is it adding to your overall purpose? And what impact is YOUR goal having on the people around you.
Remember, you have an entire life to live outside of your goals. So, I am proposing something different than a goal checklist. I want you to try a Reverse bucket list. The concept is that instead of adding things onto your checklist, a longer sense of happiness can be achieved by SUBTRACTING things/tasks that drain our energy.
04/01/2022
Here are some research-based Friday Facts during the plant-based foods week at The Nurturing Code. When we think of a risk for heart disease, most of us associate it mostly with an increasing age. Throughout my clinical experience working in cardiac health, a LOT of my patients were in fact, not older, but middle-aged adults.
A recent study from the American Heart Association found that eating a plant-based diet during young adulthood is associated with a lower risk of heart disease during middle age. These results come after a long-term study with over thirty years of follow-up.
Research showed that those who ate the most nutritionally rich plant foods and fewer adversely rated animal products â were 52% less likely to develop cardiovascular disease.
Link: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/08/210804123607.htm
Is your plant-based diet measuring up? Here is a tiny glimpse of your fabulous report (client sample) consisting of genetic insights based on YOUR genes and your very own nutrition recommendations to ensure that your plant-sourced diet is the healthiest, and most sustainable diet for you.
PLANT-BASED FOODS AND PROTEIN INTAKE:
On Tantrum Tuesdays at The Nurturing Code, I bring you topics close to my heart, that I want to rant about :D. If you want to add to the rant, feel free to comment belowđ
Whether youâve recently adopted a plant-based diet, or have been a full-fledged vegan for years, knowing your personal nutrient goals and how to meet those targets will bring comfort by helping you ensure that your plant-sourced diet is the healthiest, and most sustainable diet for you. If a well-balanced nutrient-rich plant-based diet that meets all of your nutrition needs is what youâre striving for, contact me to schedule your Nutrigenomix Plant-Based test today!
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