5 Healthy Eating Tips For Seniors
Maintaining a healthy diet is a great way to keep your body and mind working in top shape no matter what life throws at you. However, doing so is usually easier said than done. Let's face it, we love the foods we love and sacrificing our favorite foods for somewhat "unappealing" options can be a big ask.
Fortunately you don't have to give up the foods you love to maintain a healthy diet. There are many ways to incorporate healthy options into you weekly meals AND still enjoy your favorite foods.
In This Episode You Will Learn:
1). How this article from the NCOA.org website inspired us to dive deeper into this topic especially for seniors.
2). How challenging it is for many adults to "change" or alter their eating habits in favor of more healthy choices.
3). How myplate.gov is a great resource for anyone looking to learn more about healthy food combinations and portion sizes.
4). Why learning to read nutritional labels on products is important so you can be aware of what and how much you are consuming.
5). The importance of staying hydrated and why it should always be considered as a crucial part of any healthy diet.
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We hope the tips in this episode help inspire you to make healthy choices when it comes to planning your meals. As mentioned, this doesn't mean having to give up the foods you love either. Making smart choices and living your happy life is the key to well balanced diet and a longer future ahead.
Team Meredith
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Meredith became interested in working with older adults after a client asked her to become the Fitness Coordinator at a local senior community, and the rest is history! Meredith has a passion for motivating others to lead happy and healthy lifestyles and is dedicated to helping seniors enrich their mental, physical, and nutritional wellness. Her goals are to help all audiences in their health and fitness journey, be an overall inspiration, and help others reach their goals.
Meredith says, “I see fitness not just as a ‘go, go, go,’ ‘push yourself harder,’ ‘run faster’ objective. It is more purposeful, more long-term in benefits, and for overall wellness.”