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Corey Phelps

Lose Weight, Not Your Personality

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  1. VOR 6 TAGEN

    Protein: The Poor Man's Ozempic

    Let's be real: You've heard me scream "PROTEIN!" more times than you've heard your own name. But why? Is it just for gym bros who want to turn their necks into tree trunks? Absolutely not. In this episode, Corey breaks down why protein is the single most important tool in your weight loss arsenal, and why we’re calling it "The Poor Man's Ozempic." We’re dumbing down the science, cutting through the marketing, and explaining how to get your protein in without losing your mind. In this episode, we discuss: Non-Scale VictoriesThe "Poor Man's Ozempic": How protein signals the GLP-1 hormone to tell your brain "we're full," so you can stop fighting the food noise.Complete Protein vs. Incomplete Protein: What these terms actually mean and why you don't need a PhD in chemistry to get it right.The Gold Standard: Why Whey Protein Isolate is the "Rolex" of proteins (but why a Timex will still tell you the time).The Secret Weapon: The one specific protein shake that tastes exactly like Reese's Puffs cereal milk. Not kind of, not sort of, exactly like Reese's Puffs Cereal Milk. You're welcome.Takeaways: Aim for 80-100g: For most people, this is the sweet spot. If you're lifting heavy, bump it to 120g, but don't go crazy unless you want to be rootin' and tootin'.Eat Protein First: It’s the "pay to play" rule. Protein hits the stomach, signals safety, and keeps you from overeating everything else.Protect Your ASSets: If you don't eat enough protein, your body will eat your muscles. Don't let your body cannibalize your gains.Join the conversation: What is your go-to high-protein snack that doesn't taste like chalk? Drop it in the comments so we can all survive this journey together. Show less

    21 Min.
  2. 3. FEB.

    Bob The Builder Can Fix It, But You Can’t? (Restart vs Repair)

    Bob the Builder Can Fix It, But You Can’t? Special thanks to my friend Angie for lending us the word "Aligning"; it was her word of the year, and it perfectly describes the shift we need to make. Corey Phelps shares insights on why the constant cycle of "starting over" is the single biggest way you are sabotaging your sustainable weight loss. Let’s be real: Most people treat their diet like a car they’re trying to drive to "Skinnyville". You hop in the fast lane and floor it, but the second you get a flat tire, you don't just change the wheel, you set the whole car on fire, drive it off a cliff, and for what? So you can try again on Monday? Cool your jets Thelma & Louise. In this episode, we break down the difference between being an architect of your body and being a straight-up arsonist with your progress. Instead of sprinting to a finish line that doesn't exist, Corey encourages listeners to focus on aligning with their future self, adapting strategies, and embracing imperfection. In this episode, we discuss: Non-Scale Victories: We kick things off with a major win that proves the scale isn't the only way to measure success.The Sprinting Trap: Why chasing a result instead of a lifestyle leads to a crash-and-burn every time. The "One Fry" Rule: Why dropping one fry doesn't mean you have to throw the whole plate on the floor; and why we need to stop being so dramatic about small mistakes. Weather vs. Climate: Why you need to stop checking the "weather" on the scale every day and start looking at your long-term "climate" change. The Repair Roadmap: How to give yourself grace, listen to the feedback from a "fail," and implement a new strategy instead of just trying to "willpower" your way through. Takeaways: Embrace imperfection and adapt strategies to your individual needs rather than punishing yourself.Focus on lifestyle changes, grace, and feedback, rather than sprinting to the finish line.The key to success lies in continuous improvement, fix the wig, don't shave the head. Put the torch down you pyromaniac :) Join the conversation: What strategy are you struggling to find? Drop it in the comments so we can workshop it, because every problem has a solution.

    37 Min.
  3. 13. JAN.

    Willpower?? In This Economy??

    The podcast episode delves into the concept of willpower, its history, scientific studies, and its impact on different communities. It explores the role of glucose in fueling willpower, the influence of dopamine and serotonin, and the importance of creating an environment that minimizes the need for willpower. The episode provides practical strategies for using willpower effectively and emphasizes the fatigable nature of willpower as a key takeaway. The conversation delves into the strategic use of willpower, the importance of controlling the environment, strengthening willpower, creating alternatives, the relationship between habits and identity, maximizing willpower, effort and performance control, managing willpower, overcoming failure, small wins and goals, and understanding willpower. Marshmallow Study (Delayed Gratification) Original:Mischel, Ebbesen, Zeiss (1972)https://doi.org/10.1037/h0032198Follow-up / replication:Watts, Duncan, Quan (2018)https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/dev-dev0000380.pdf Environment & trust version:University of Rochester replicationhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0167268114003126 ––––––––––––––Radish vs Cookie Study (Ego Depletion) Baumeister et al. (1998)“Ego Depletion: Is the Active Self a Limited Resource?”https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.74.5.1252 ––––––––––––––Emotion Regulation / Sad Movie / Willpower Muraven, Baumeister (2000)“Self-Regulation and Depletion of Limited Resources”https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.82.5.774 Gross & Levenson (1997)Emotion suppression using film clipshttps://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.74.1.224 ––––––––––––––Students, Stress, Persistence (Self-Control Backfire) Inzlicht & Schmeichel (2012)“What Is Ego Depletion? Toward a Mechanistic Revision”https://doi.org/10.1177/0963721412455734 Inzlicht et al. (2014)Self-control under stress reduces later performancehttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2014.03.004 ––––––––––––––Milkshake Study (Mindset + Physiology) Crum et al. (2011)“Mindsets, Not Just Nutrients, Determine Ghrelin Response”https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2011.02.003(PubMed)https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21574706/

    1 Std. 7 Min.

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Lose Weight, Not Your Personality