Choose
Pick one manageable movement commitment and one routine commitment. Make them fit your life.
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Choose two small habits, practice showing up, and discover what helps you follow through.
Pick one manageable movement commitment and one routine commitment. Make them fit your life.
Follow your plan, use a smaller version, or take planned rest. You do not owe extra exercise for a missed day.
Record a win and an adjustment. Seven days is a starting point, not a deadline for body change.
Write one reason this week matters. Choose two small habits you control: one movement commitment and one routine commitment.
Choose an activity already appropriate for you. If you are starting out, a comfortable 5-minute walk is an example, not a minimum you must reach.
Attach each habit to an existing event: after breakfast, after work, or before brushing your teeth.
Reflect: What would a successful week look like without mentioning weight?
Optional faith reflection: Zechariah 4:10 — Reflect on the value of small beginnings.
Choose tomorrow's time and place before today ends. Remove one practical obstacle.
Repeat your comfortable activity; keep it short enough to fit an ordinary day. Rest or adapt if needed.
Set out what you need and write a backup version that takes about two minutes.
Reflect: What made starting easier today?
Optional faith reflection: Proverbs 21:5 — Reflect on patient planning.
Pick one practical meal routine: plan tomorrow's lunch, make a shopping list, or sit down for a regular meal. No calorie target or food ban is required.
Keep the same activity commitment. More is optional, never owed.
Choose your own manageable food-related habit; follow any advice already provided by your clinician or dietitian.
Reflect: Which routine helped me feel prepared?
Optional faith reflection: 1 Corinthians 10:31 — Reflect on intention in ordinary actions.
If you missed something, record what happened without judgment and do the next feasible version. Do not restart the week.
Use your smallest comfortable version today if time or energy is limited.
Write: If my usual plan is interrupted, I will __ after __.
Reflect: How can I make my plan more realistic?
Optional faith reflection: Proverbs 24:16 — Reflect on getting up after a setback.
Choose a realistic bedtime wind-down cue. Reduce one distraction for a short period before bed.
Choose gentle activity or planned rest according to your needs. Recovery can be a completed commitment.
Protect a small period for rest, quiet reflection, or connection with someone important to you.
Reflect: What helps me recover instead of simply pushing harder?
Optional faith reflection: Matthew 11:28 — Reflect on rest and accepting support.
Tell a supportive person one commitment and ask for a simple check-in. You may keep the details private.
Repeat your chosen activity; invite someone along if that makes it easier.
Practice asking for encouragement in a way that feels respectful and useful.
Reflect: What kind of support helps me follow through?
Optional faith reflection: Ecclesiastes 4:9-10 — Reflect on companionship and mutual support.
Count follow-through, name one useful change, and choose what to keep next week. Photos are optional; visible change is not the measure of success.
Choose the version you can sustain next week, including rest where appropriate.
Complete the closing review and, if you choose, submit your Day 7 check-in.
Reflect: What will I repeat, simplify, and ask for help with?
Optional faith reflection: Galatians 6:9 — Reflect on patient consistency.
Photos on Day 1 and Day 7 are optional. Use similar clothing, lighting, distance, and pose. Wear workout clothing; leave your face out if you prefer. A text-only check-in is welcome.
Keep your original photos on your own device. If you submit one, it is encrypted before upload and is not added to the public gallery. The form explains how Hector can review it.
Start gradually and choose activity appropriate to your abilities and existing professional advice. Stop if activity causes pain or concerning symptoms and seek appropriate care. General resource: CDC activity guidance.