2017 HEALTH AND NUTRITION

Nutrition:  If you don't know what food does TO your body and FOR your body, you will most likely spend a large amount of time and money in a doctor's office. If you do study nutrition and practice good eating habits, you will get more out of yourself and more out of life. 

Are you ready to reach your fitness potential?  It starts with a mindset, fueled with proper nutrition, and an understanding and execution of the correct movements, and ends with recovery.  This process will increase your understanding of how valuable and powerful you are. Start by eating a nutritious breakfast every day. 
If you want to be a champion, learn from a champion. Click on the following links and read how to eat, and how to create a system for high performance.

Learn How Tom Brady fuels his performance.

Coach John Godina's World Class Performance System

Eating for performance!

What is insulin?

LEVEL 2: Comprehension
What is a healthy diet?www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/153998.php
Three essential nutrients, protein, carbohydrates, and fats must be combined with an important food component to ensure health.

LEVEL 1: Retrieval

1. Identify (name) the four food groups. Fruits, grains, vegetables, meat, legumes, and dairy.

Fruits: pears, oranges, apples, blueberries
Grains: wheat, rice, oats, barley, quinoa
Dairy: Milk, butter, cheese, yogurt
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Protein
Carbohydrates
Fats
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LEVEL 3
What is a carbohydrate?
What is a complex carbohydrate?
What is a refined carbohydrate?
What is fiber?
What is fructose?
What is sucrose?
What is glucose?

NUTRITION KNOWLEDGE QUIZZES

Nourishinteractive.com

Factors affecting self-efficacy[edit]Bandura identifies four factors affecting self-efficacy.

1. Experience, or "enactive attainment" – The experience of mastery is the most important factor determining a person's self-efficacy. Success raises self-efficacy, while failure lowers it. According to psychologist Erik Erikson: "Children cannot be fooled by empty praise and condescending encouragement. They may have to accept artificial bolstering of their self-esteem in lieu of something better, but what I call their accruing ego identity gains real strength only from wholehearted and consistent recognition of real accomplishment, that is, achievement that has meaning in their culture."
2. Modeling, or "vicarious experience" – Modeling is experienced as, "If they can do it, I can do it as well". When we see someone succeeding, our own self-efficacy increases; where we see people failing, our self-efficacy decreases. This process is most effectual when we see ourselves as similar to the model. Although not as influential as direct experience, modeling is particularly useful for people who are particularly unsure of themselves.
3. Social persuasion – Social persuasion generally manifests as direct encouragement or discouragement from another person. Discouragement is generally more effective at decreasing a person's self-efficacy than encouragement is at increasing it.
4. Physiological factors – In stressful situations, people commonly exhibit signs of distress: shakes, aches and pains, fatigue, fear, nausea, etc. Perceptions of these responses in oneself can markedly alter self-efficacy. Getting 'butterflies in the stomach' before public speaking will be interpreted by someone with low self-efficacy as a sign of inability, thus decreasing self-efficacy further, where high self-efficacy would lead to interpreting such physiological signs as normal and unrelated to ability. It is one's belief in the implications of physiological response that alters self-efficacy, rather than the physiological response itself.

NUTRITION: The Fuel of Movement and Recovery

This list of foods comes from Mark Verstegen's Book "Every Day is Game Day". Viele Dank sehr geehrte Herr!


Almonds                       Coconut                             Kale                           Rosemary
Artichokes                   Collard greens                   Kefir                           Salmon
Avacados                     Dark Chocolate (<50%)     Kiwi                            Sardines
Beans                           Edamame                            Lentils                       Spinach
Beets                            Eggs (white)                       Olive oil                     Steel-cut oats
Berries                         Farro                                   Oregano                     Sunflower seeds
Broccoli                        Flaxseeds                           Oysters                    Sweet potatoes/yams
Brussels sprouts         Garlic                                  Parsley                   
Buffalo (bison)             Ginger                                 Pecans                      Swiss chard
Cherries                       Grass-fed beef                    Pistachios                 Thyme
Chia seeds                   Greek yogurt                       Pomegranates          Tumeric
Cinnamon                    Green tea                              Pumpkin                   Walnuts
Citrus fruits                  Hemp seeds                         Quinoa

MOVEMENT:  Athletes are in the Movement Business!

RECOVERY: The Rest and Regeneration Phase

Foam rolling is just part of it. You need SLEEP and NUTRITION! 
Foam Rollers from Triggerpoint Therapy