Thinner in 30 Small changes that add up to big weight loss in just 30 days

Jenna Wolfe

Book - 2015

"A month from now, you'll wish you had started today. Yes, a month is all it takes to see long-term results. And seriously-even YOU can lose that weight! Food and exercise fads come and go, mainly because they just aren't sustainable. After a few days, you're hungry, bored, or hungry AND bored. That's why the Today show's very first lifestyle and fitness correspondent, Jenna Wolfe, created her famous 30-Day Fitness Challenge for her viewers. The challenge was wildly successful because of its unprecedented and simple approach to everyday health and fitness-one small tip a day for 30 days. Now, in THINNER IN 30, Jenna takes her foolproof program to the next level, giving you the tools and motivation you'll n...eed to achieve your wellness goals with thirty small changes that add up to big results--in as few as 30 days. It's all possible without joining a gym, counting calories, or signing up for a trendy class you can't even pronounce. The perfect plan for busy men and women of all ages and fitness levels, THINNER IN 30 puts the focus on small, bite-size tips which lead to long-term weight loss. Jenna blends athletic wisdom, laugh-out-loud humor, and easy-to-follow advice, like how many times to chew your food per bite, what the heck carbs are all about, and how to sneak in workouts without any time, money, equipment, or energy (pretty much covering any excuse you may have). THINNER IN 30 will help you discover just how easy it is to get healthy without having to deprive yourself or work out 12 hours a day."--

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Subjects
Published
New York ; Boston : Grand Central Life & Style 2015.
Language
English
Main Author
Jenna Wolfe (author)
Edition
First edition
Physical Description
xx, 218 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN
9781455533985
  • Introduction
  • Change #1. Drink 20 Sips of Water the Moment You Wake Up
  • Change #2. Start a Food Diary
  • Change #3. Walk 10,000 Steps a Day
  • Change #4. Stop Eating Simple Carbs After 6:00 p.m.
  • Change #5. Pick Two Exercises and Do Them 50 Times Throughout the Day
  • Change #6. Redo How You Chew
  • Change #7. Adjust Your Expectations
  • Change #8. Eat Your Fast Food (no, obviously not that fast food!)
  • Change #9. Stop, Sit, and Disengage for at Least Five Minutes a Day
  • Change #10. Perform a 20-Minnte Workout 3X a Week
  • Change #11. Consider Your Wardrobe Carefully
  • Change #12. Covertly Work Your Core Throughout the Day
  • Change #13. Aim for a 500-Calorie Deficit Every Day
  • Change #14. Reward Yourself
  • Change #15. Prepare Your Meals and Workouts for the Day/Week
  • Change #16. Befriend Fiber
  • Change #17. Switch to a 30-Minute Workout 3X a Week
  • Change #18. Don't Eat More Than Three Servings of Foods with More Than Five Ingredients
  • Change #19. Eat Something Smart Before and After Every Workout
  • Change #20. Make at Least Three Everyday Activities More Challenging
  • Change #21. Make an "I Will Do" List and Stick to It
  • Change #22. Eat Something Every Two to Three Hours
  • Change #23. Rethink What You Drink
  • Change #24. Do a 45-Minute Workout 3X a Week
  • Change #25. Drop or Reduce Added Sugar
  • Change #26. Perfect Your Posture
  • Change #27. Substitute Sauces for Something Smarter
  • Change #28. Drop One Stressful Thing in Your Life
  • Change #29. Perform a 60-Mimite Workout 3X a Week
  • Change #30. It's You-So Go Look in the Mirror Already!
  • Acknowledgments
  • Notes
  • Index
  • About the Author
Review by Library Journal Review

On the theory that small changes are easier to make, Today show fitness correspondent Wolfe gives us 30 days' worth, from remembering to use correct posture to working, in three steps, up to an hour's workout. Susan B. Hagloch began her career at the Akron-Summit County Public Library as a page in 1966. A graduate of Kent State University's MLS program in 1975, she was supervisor of branches and the Bookmobile at the Tuscarawas County Public Library, New Philadelphia, OH, from 1977 to 1986, when she was named director. She retired in 2003 and is the author of Library Building Projects: Tips for Survival (Libraries Unlimited, 1994) as well as numerous articles for LJ and Ohio Libraries. She has been an LJ reviewer since 1977 © Copyright 2016. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.