Sharing the truth about putting off your health. We live in a world where it’s easy to sit still. We sit for work. We sit in the car. We sit at home to “relax” — until one day, getting up off the couch feels harder than it should. And here’s the thing no one wants to hear: If you’re not moving your body now, you will pay for it later.

The 75 Hard challenge is everywhere. It promises discipline, grit, and life-changing results. And while I respect the motivation behind it, here’s the truth: you don’t need 75 Hard to change your life. In fact, for many people, it can do more harm than good.

We spend most of our days disconnected — from nature, from stillness, even from ourselves. Shoes, screens, stress, and schedules keep us moving fast, but often leave us drained. That’s where grounding (or “earthing”) comes in. Grounding is the simple act of connecting your bare skin — usually your feet — directly to the earth. It sounds small, but it has powerful effects on your energy, recovery, and mindset.

If you’ve ever been told that holding planks will flatten your stomach or squats will slim your thighs, you’ve been sold one of the biggest fitness myths out there: spot training. The idea sounds great — do enough exercises for one body part, and you’ll shrink the fat around it. But here’s the truth: you can’t pick and choose where your body burns fat.

Being a parent is a full-time job. Between work, school runs, sports practice, laundry, and keeping your kids from using the couch cushions as a trampoline, it can feel impossible to find time for yourself — let alone your fitness. But here’s the truth: If you don’t take care of your health, you’ll have less energy, less patience, and less ability to keep up with the life you’re working so hard to build.