Behaviour Weight Loss

The nutritionist who taught us that simply eating (pun intended) is the key to a fab body is back with a comprehensive book on women, food and everything in between. From puberty to marriage, from pregnancy to menopause, Rujuta explains in detail the changes women go through (and, God knows, as Indian women, we go through way beyond those just hormonal - husband, in-laws, children, career, etc) and how what we do (or don't) during these phases affects our overall well-being.

Lean Habits for Lifelong Weight Loss isn't about quick fixes, restrictive dieting, or calorie counting. The four staples of lean living are all about adjusting your relationship with food so you can eat what you want when you want, but with a smarter approach. Easy modifications like learning to sense when you are truly hungry and knowing the difference between satisfied and stuffed will be your stepping-stones to a healthy life in which you don't have to stress about your diet.

Despite peoples' attempts to persuade us, no weight loss diet is clearly superior. Not low carb, not keto, not low fat, not intermittent fasting. They all work for weight loss in the short term and tend to fizzle out in the long term. So, it's important to have other stronger, longer-lasting motivators that make us want to keep physically healthy. And the easiest way to do this is by introducing simple, effective habits.

Lean Weight Loss Habits is a practical guide on how to lose weight in a healthy and sustainable way without starving or going on crash diets. It’s essentially a guide to inspire you to live holistically—staying slim is part of a bigger picture of a healthy lifestyle.

You can try a million diets and still fail. You can lose 20 pounds, but get 30 back. As long as you’re wasting your time following diet fads, you’ll always be bouncing back and forth. After a while, this will make you miserable. It might seem like you can never lose the weight you want. The thing is, when it comes to losing weight, it’s all about the mind-set. We all know it’s good to eat healthily and exercise, but why don’t we do it?