I resolve to eat better, drink more water, exercise more. Chances are, by the end of January, those resolutions will be distant memories for at least one-third of those who made them.
Category: Marketplace
Plan For a Successful End of 2020
The end of the year doesn’t have to derail your health goals. This article shares realistic, sustainable strategies for balancing movement, nutrition, and enjoyment—so you can finish the year feeling strong, energized, and supported.
You Are Not Alone
Periods of isolation and disrupted routines can create unexpected stress and anxiety, especially when familiar wellness outlets disappear. This article reminds readers that they are not alone and offers practical ways to create structure, community, and emotional support through movement and routine at home.
Lessons the Fitness Industry Can Teach You About Building Relationships
At the end of the day, fitness is a business just like any other. And with any business, it can be difficult to determine who has your best interest at heart versus who wants to make a quick buck by preying on your desires.
Invisible Illness and the Office Environment
Not all health challenges are visible, yet many employees manage chronic or invisible illnesses while navigating the workplace. This article explores how inclusive, flexible wellness programs can better support employee wellbeing, reduce stigma, and create a culture where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.Provide your feedback on BizChat
The Key to Your Fitness Routine Isn’t Motivation
Motivation: It’s the reason that you do just about anything. It’s why you start exercising, saving money, or going back to school. But when it comes to fitness, what really motivates you?
Walking Meetings: Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How
Happiness is a good predictor of job performance. So how do you ensure an environment of happiness, and why is that important in the workplace? If “happier people set higher goals for themselves,” then let’s find some actionable items to get there.
The Dangers of Sitting
Extended periods of sitting—especially after the workday ends—can quietly increase the risk of serious health issues. This article explores why prolonged sedentary time is harmful and highlights simple, realistic ways to add more movement into everyday life.
When was the last time you played?
What do you think of when we talk about playing outside? Most likely you’re seeing a playground in your mind and thinking, “I’m too old for that.” We’re all busy with tons of obligations, but “adults do not need to forsake their responsibilities to enjoy the life-enhancing benefits of play.”
Lift your way to stronger bones.
Strong bones are built through movement, not rest alone. This article highlights how safe, weight‑bearing exercise can improve bone density, reduce fracture risk, and support long‑term bone health at any age