Need more steady energy?
Salmon’s full of B vitamins to give you a slow, steady energy boost.
It supports healthy skin and hair.
The combination of omega-3s and antioxidants can help reduce dryness, improve skin elasticity, and keep your hair stronger and shinier.
Salmon is a food that has it all.🍣
It’s flavorful, easy to cook, and loaded with nutrients that support your energy, mood, and overall health.
If you’re trying to eat well without overcomplicating things, salmon’s your new go-to.
#nutrition
It keeps you full.
As a high protein food, salmon can help you stay satisfied longer and help you avoid grazing or energy crashes.
It’s rich in healthy fats.
Omega-3s support heart health, brain function, and even help with inflammation.
5. Say ciao-for-now to chips and hello to roasted edamame beans! Satisfying and protein-rich.
6. Swap refined grains like white rice for protein-rich alternatives like quinoa. Your muscles will thank you!
6 ways to power-up your #protein intake 🥢
1. Whip up a big batch of tofu, chicken, or fish. A life-saver for busy days.
2. Toss canned beans into salads, soups, and stews for a quick, cheap protein punch.
More 👇🏻
3. Level up your soup game by adding protein-rich "croutons"! Think tofu, low-fat cheese, beans, or chicken.
4. Trade in regular yogurt for plain, low-fat Greek yogurt. More protein, less fat — win-win!
💜 Use the 1-2-3 rule each day
1 small treat
2 liters of fluid
3 high-fiber, high-protein meals
💜 Don’t fear fats
A little avocado, nuts, or olive oil = better satisfaction and steadier hormones.
For fat loss, go for simple, sustainable habits over strict, short-term rules.
💜 Eat protein with every meal
Keeps you full, satisfied, and less snacky.
Think eggs, chicken, beans, fish, tofu.
💜 Upgrade your snacks
Pair a carb + protein + fat for energy that lasts.
If you are craving food (but you’re not hungry), try:
• drinking a big glass of water
• going for a walk
• eating protein and fiber at your next meal
• disrupting a habit loop with a different activity, like stretching in front of the TV instead of eating chips
🫂Mental causes
Stress, emotions: High cortisol may be linked to increased cravings and a higher possibility of stress-related eating.
The habit loop: When your brain learns to link certain foods with certain situations, over time, that situation trigger a craving for that food.
3. Notice without judgment
Ask: “Am I hungry, or am I feeling stressed or emotional?”
A short pause helps you create awareness.
4. Be proactive: eat regularly, drink more water, sleep enough, move your body.
These habits regulate your emotions and reduce cravings.
1. Check in with yourself
Pause. Ask: “What am I feeling right now?”
Sadness, stress, boredom, loneliness? All valid.
2. Try something new: write it out, take a walk, stretch or breathe, call a friend.
Food can be comforting, but other tools work too.