Recovery, Sleep, and Stress
Dim lights, put phones away, then practice extended exhalations—breathe in four, out eight—for six to eight minutes. Pair this with a brief gratitude note about today’s training. Many athletes report deeper sleep and kinder self-talk. Try for seven nights, then share any shifts in morning readiness.
Recovery, Sleep, and Stress
Lie on the floor with calves on a chair, palms open. Close eyes, inhale through the nose, slow sigh out through the mouth. Two to five minutes can soften tension and reduce jittery energy. Save this protocol, and comment how quickly your breath rate drops post-workout.
Recovery, Sleep, and Stress
Before a late-day coffee, pause for ten breaths and ask, what am I seeking—energy, comfort, or distraction? This brief check-in often prevents sleep-disrupting choices. Track outcomes for a week, and share whether earlier cutoffs improved recovery scores or simply made evenings feel more grounded.