When it comes to working out at home and sticking to my whole-food diet, the biggest thing that keeps me consistent isn’t motivation—it’s accountability. Motivation comes and goes, but holding myself accountable is what ensures I keep going, even on the days I don’t feel like it.
Some mornings, the last thing I want to do is work out. Maybe I’m tired, maybe I’m just not in the mood, but I know if I skip it, I’ll only feel guilty later. I’ve built my routine around training Monday to Friday, so if I miss a session, I can’t just push it to another day without throwing everything off. That thought alone keeps me on track. Even if I’m not looking forward to a workout, I remind myself that I’ve never regretted getting it done. It’s about discipline over motivation—because motivation fades, but discipline builds results. The same goes for my diet. I stick to a 90/10 approach, where 90% of what I eat is whole, unprocessed food, and the other 10% allows for flexibility. This makes it realistic and sustainable. I don’t believe in restricting myself to the point where I feel deprived, but I also know that if I start slipping too much, I’ll only be letting myself down. If I do overindulge, I don’t make excuses. I acknowledge it, hold myself accountable, and get straight back to my usual eating habits without dwelling on it. At the end of the day, no one else is responsible for my progress but me. There’s no one to push me to work out or make better food choices—it’s all on me. And that’s why accountability is so important. It keeps me disciplined, keeps me focused, and ensures I don’t fall into the trap of making excuses. Because if I don’t hold myself accountable, who will? Comments are closed.
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