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Here you'll find blog posts about various fitness, health and nutrition topics sometimes with references from peer reviewed articles to give you reliable and resourceful quality content.
 I created this routine for those that want that burn in a short period of time! See the YouTube video below. Complete 45 seconds for 2 sets of each exercise then 30 seconds for each set of exercises for a total of 4 sets/rounds. You'll need:
Each exercise targets all areas of the core! However, I don't recommend this for everyone especially if you suffer from back pain. Exercise order:
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Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE  There's one thing I learned when I became a personal trainer: one exercise can be done many different ways. Which means...more opportunities for you to train different muscle groups and never get bored! The Bird Dog: 1 Exercise, 8 Different WaysYou can make each version more difficult by adding ankle weights, dumbells and/or looped resistance bands. Follow the YouTube video above or read below :). 1. Basic Bird DogWhy is it even called that? Because it looks like a dog trained to find birds while hunting. See below. Interesting huh?  This exercise helps with back pain, strengthens the glutes, the abs, the legs and even the arms. It is highly recommended to those who suffer from back pain. Start on a cushioned mat in a table top position. Extend out the opposite arm and leg while keeping the hips stable. Return them back to the mat and repeat on the other side. 2. Elbow to Knee Bird Dog CrunchIn the table top position, once you extend the opposite arm and leg out, bring the elbow and knee in to connect then reach the leg and arm back out. Repeat for a set number of reps and then switch to the other side. 3. Modified Bird dog (no going on floor)If you have bad knees or don't want to go on the floor, you can do this on the chair. Simply perform the same movement as the basic bird dog but instead with the hips lowered more into a plank position. 4. Criss Cross Bird DogStart in a table top position and extend the opposite leg and arm out, sweep them to the side in opposite directions, keeping the hips as stable as you can and return the arm and leg back to facing forward. Repeat a certain amount of reps and do the same thing on the other side. This targets the abs in a whole new way! 5. Bird Dog Up & Down PulseStart in the basic bird dog position, lift up the opposite arm and leg and lift and lower in pulses, not doing the full range of motion and keeping the arm and leg lifted. You'll feel the burn with this one! 6. Fire Hydrant & Reverse flyI came up with the reverse fly added in and it makes a difference! In a table top position bend one knee at a 90 degree angle and the opposite arm at a 90 degree ankle. From there lift them up and return back to center and repeat for desired reps then do the same thing on the opposite side. 7. Donkey KicksIn a table top position, lift up one leg and bend the knee at a 90 degree angle so the heel is facing the ceiling like you could stamp the ceiling with the bottom of your foot. Lift the leg up and down, keeping the knee bent. Feel the burn in the buns! 8. Upside down bird dog AKA Dead BugLie on your back with your arms pointing up straight and knees bent. Extend one leg forward as the opposite arm moves back behind you. Repeat on opposite side. You'll feel this one in the core. If you feel it in your back, don't lower the legs as much and press the back into the floor. Do you do the bird dog? What are you thoughts?
Check to see which one of these 7 mistakes you've been making.  Photo by Hush Naidoo on Unsplash 1. Not getting your blood work doneBefore you begin a new diet or exercise plan you really should get your blood levels checked. Your iron levels could be low, you could have a thyroid issue, high cholesterol etc. Unless you know you're in the clear, you're going to be jump starting your routine by going in partially blind. Yes needles suck, but so does not knowing you have a problem until you've suffered through it. 2. Thinking you can hold yourself accountableCome on, don't kid yourself. We all think we can do certain things and hold ourselves accountable, and sure, some of us can't, but the majority of us can't. Be honest and realistic with yourself. Do you really think you'll get started tomorrow, next week or next month? How long are you going to sit there and contemplate? Which brings me to my next point...  3. How's your mental health?Why do we focus so much on nutrition and fitness and then abandon mental health? COVID has effected all of us and it's not something to take lightly. Just like you should be physically active and working on eating healthier, you should also be working on your mental health. Going to the gym? Great! Going to the phycologist? Also great! I've had one too many clients that had deeper issues that they didn't address or kept putting off. Storytime: One client would binge eat in the middle of the night no matter how many times he tried to stop himself. Another would eat so very little because she was convinced it was the only way to lose weight (I mean...it did allow her to lose weight because of the caloric deficit but definitely not in a healthy or sustainable way). Another client was so depressed and anxious with her life that she would lose weight and look great but as soon as life became too difficult, she would look to food for comfort. We all have wounds and traumas some more deep and significant than others. Trust me when I say they are effecting you in ways you may not even realize as you work on your fitness and health journey. Even if you're convinced your mental health is perfect, would it really hurt to talk to a licensed professional with no judgement? We all want to unload and talk about ourselves and frustrations so if you have the funds and the coverage then it's worth it!  4. Taking too longThis involves not taking action once there's been a disruption in your routine an/or healthy habit. This can be moving and not finding out where the closest grocery store is when you could've done it ahead of time. This is seeing the scale reach higher numbers and feeling your clothes get snug but not doing anything about it. You put it off one day, then the next and before you know it you're so far gone it's like trying to climb back up to the top of the mountain all over again (if you were even there in the first place). 5. Definition of insanityDoing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. Counting calories will only take you so far, paying for yet another gym membership will again only take you so far before you fall back into old habits. What can you truly do differently this time? Think about your likes, dislikes, and think outside the box. Here's some things to consider when it comes to exercise:
6. Thinking that a meal plan & supplements will be the answer to your problems 6. Following the herdKeto, carbs are bad, fast all damn day, water fasting, eat fruit only in the morning!
I get it, you want to look like them. You want to do it exactly like they did to get their amazing results. Not only should you not be comparing yourself to others (you are your only competition, look at a picture of yourself when you were happy with how you felt and looked), but there has to come a point where you stop listening to everyone else, listen to your body and be realistic instead. Your mind, body and soul will tell you what it needs if you tune in. From there, take your own path and maybe you'll follow everyone else once in a while but you'll always know you have your own journey to travel. Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE These are the things I no longer buy. Protein PowderThe vast majority of the time there are no samples and you have to buy a huge tub only to find out you don't like it or it's just okay. Plus I already feel like I get enough protein from my diet. New EquipmentDon't get me wrong, I love getting new equipment but I no longer buy the next best thing right away. Whenever I did that the problem I had was I would use it once and then rarely use it again unless it really was as amazing as it claimed to be. I take my time, get used to working with what I have and really get accustomed to using equipment in multiple different ways before I buy something else. Plus, you may even be able to borrow equipment from a friend. Try it out and see if it's worth it.  Photo by Floh Maier on Unsplash Whole WatermelonThis is heart breaking for me, but it's always like a risk to buy a watermelon. No matter how much knocking, smelling or analyzing I never get it right! Sometimes I get lucky and it's delicious, other times they're mushy and lack any flavour. So, I've given up. I now buy it pre-sliced and it always tastes delicious! Which is a reminder to buy your produce pre-cut because it allows you to consume more nutrient dense/healthy foods such as chopped carrots, ready made salad (though it's not as "healthy" as you think. More on that later).  Stop watchDo you know how many times these things have randomly started beeping alarms in the middle of the night? No matter how many times I read the instructions, the amount of times I try to use it absolutely correctly, it never works out for me. Or as I'm timing a client I have to scramble to click the buttons to get it back to the right timer screen. I also don't like using my phone because I think it looks unprofessional (just my opinion) so I got a stop watch display to make it easier for me and my clients.  Juice & PopI no longer buy it or bring it in the house. But that doesn't stop family or friends of course. At that point, I can't help to take a sip... But if I don't place it in my environment, I have no desire for it at all. I like drinking kombucha instead or fizzy flavoured water. There are quite some good ones out there! I also make my own smoothies and eat fruit instead. Adjustable dumbellsOne dumbell that can be adjusted to any weight? Sounds awesome! Only thing is that it works well in theory and not so much application. I've seen so many clients complain about them not working as well anymore and have used them myself and was no overly impressed. They start off well when you first buy them and then they get stiff and harder to adjust the weight. Not to mention they are far less comfortable compared to traditional dumbells. I'll just stick with regular dumbells thank you.  MintThis plant grows like a weed in the summer time!
I love planting it and picking it to use as needed. When the season comes to an end I dry it and use it through the year. It's cheap to grow and easy to use. No need to buy it at the grocery story unless I'm in a pinch. Written by SImone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE Watch me react to some cringe worthy moments, exercises executed with bad form and atypical movements you may have not seen before, all while providing my professional opinion.  This reaction is in no way meant to put anyone down. I see this as a learning experience for everyone! This is the video I watched: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAmXnkDecUA Things discussed:  Kipling Pull UpsThere's a lot of controversy over these types of pull ups that were developed by CrossFit and rightfully so. In my opinion, the average person should not be doing them and I don't recommend them unless you've reached a high level of fitness that gives you confidence enough to try them out without hurting yourself. Even so, be prepared for the potential aggravation on your spin and shoulders. I think there are much more options and better pull up variations you can do that will provide you with more benefits such as a side to side pull up, static hold pull up, scapula retraction pull ups from the hanging position and more. Maybe there is positives to doing the kipling pull ups, many athletes do them such as gymnasts, but for someone who's just trying to get strong and achieve weight loss (which is 99.9% of my clientele) I don't see the need for them, especially if you can't do an actual good, solid form pull up on your own yet.  Easiest Version > Hardest VersionStart with the simplest version of an exercise and slowly work your way up in difficulty. You can do this in 1 day depending on what the movement is or you will have to do it over a period of weeks or months. It's the safest way to get to your goals without injuring yourself. For instance, with the weighted squat, start with dumbbells instead of the bar. Use 10lbs on each side, complete 10-15 reps and increase the weight to 15lbs each side and complete 6-10 reps. Once you get comfortable you can transition to a barbell making sure you have a spotter or a safe way to "rack it" or dismount or abandon the exercise. Which brings me to my next point...  Photo by Alora Griffiths on Unsplash Chest Press: When the Bar is Pinned to Your ChestBefore you even reach failure, know how to abandon the exercise and drop the weight. The worst thing you can do is drop the weight incorrectly. That's asking for an injury. When doing the chest press like in this particular video, a spotter is always a good idea and highly recommended. But if you do not have one or they fail to provide the adequate help. It's good to have another bench beside you, but it would best if done in a power rack. But let's say worst case scenario happens and you're pinned by the weight like in the video. You can certainly dump the weight on one side but it's dangerous and will throw off your balance completely. Here's what to do instead: 1. Remain as calm as you can. 2. Call for help. Do not try to lift it yourself again. Your muscles have already reached failure and trying to lift it again may make things worse 3. If there's no one to help you, roll the bar to your hips/legs as you sit up. Then lift up the bar and drop it down. This way you'll be in more control and I think is the best way to do it if possible. Here's an example. Also something to keep in mind, using dumbells in your chest press gives more room for safely abandoning the exercise in my opinion but I understand that you can go heavier and reach progressive overload with the barbell much easier. I think a combination of both chest presses with dumbells and the barbell is helpful in achieving your bench press goals. Through in push ups in between as a superset and you're golden!  Subsitute DumbellsUsing other objects as dumbbells/weights is actually great depending on what you're using. It's best to use something that already has a handle such as a water jug or a tightly secured dishwasher detergent. Or even something that you can hug to the chest and get a good grip on such as a bag of potatoes or a bag of rice. But the best thing you can do is invest in actual equipment that's designed for weight training as it will provide you with the even amount of weight needed and is best ergonomically speaking.  Back Brace. Do You Need It?I think there's a time and a place.
When my client's have a history of back pain I do encourage them to use it when working out but to not rely on it excessively. What is does is support your back when doing exercises so it eliminates and reduces back pain. But remember, if you have back pain from certain movements, back brace or not, you should probably be avoiding those exercises to begin with. The back brace comes in handy when it's not necessarily the movement that's causing the pain but the added weight and the back just needs to be stabilized in order for you to complete those heavy reps confidently with the pressure off your lower back and free of pain. I don't recommend wearing them all the time and that goes for knee braces, ankle, wrist etc. because you can weaken the muscles (known as atrophy) which is the opposite of what you want. And it's not just the muscles that would atrophy, but the ligaments and joints because they won't be working as hard. Again, not good! Even with wearing a back brace it doesn't mean that your back pain will magically disappear and in fact, it can transition the pain to another area or make it worse so evaluate how you feel before and after you use it. Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE There's so much more than dumbbells. Check out these 10 pieces of equipment you need.  This is my favourite stuff to use outside of the standard and basic things such as a mat, resistance bands (my favourite!) and dumbbells.  1. Smart Body Tape MeasureCheck it out here. This is great! I won't go back to regular measuring tape again. It has a retractable button and lock pin to lock the measurement in place when it's wrapped around the body part. It also has a digital display and you can sync the data with an app on your foot which even shows you a visual graph of your progress.  2. Blood Pressure MachineI truly believe everyone should have one, if not for the fact it's often recommended for you to get one as you get older. Check out my blog post here about why you need one.  3. Heart Rate MonitorCheck out my post here about why you need one and how to use it. The normal resting heart rate for those 15 or older is 60-100 if you're at the 40-60 range you must be an athlete or you need to speak to your doctor. Take a look at the chart below to see where you stand:   4. Myfitnesspal appI love this app and it's free! Of course you can get even more out of it upgrading (I have) but it's nice to know you can use it however and whenever you want and it's an easy learning curve. Keep in mind counting calories and tracking your food isn't sustainable long term but it's good to do when you're starting out and great to revisit when you want to get back on track.  5. BMI & body fat machineThis is of course not 100% accurate. It also doesn't work on those who are 60+ and if you have a pacemaker you should not use it. The most accurate BMI and body fat percentage you'll receive is if go to a lab to get accurate numbers (which is not cheap) but it at least this gives you an idea and a standardized form of measurement. You should be checking your results bi-weekly or monthly to be able to tell if what you're doing is working or not. If the scale and inches are going down, you're on the right track! If not, you need to reevaluate and something needs to be changed.  6. Meat thawing plateHoly Crap! When I discovered this thing it seemed too good to be true, but boy was I wrong. It works and incredibly well at that. Instead of having to wait a whole day for my meat, fish or whatever is frozen to thaw, this thawing tray makes it happen in under a couple hours. Supposedly it's made of some special military technology to make it so. Click here to check it out on Amazon. This is the exact one I bought on Amazon back in 2017 and still use today.  BONUS: TRXThis piece of equipment was originally used in the military to train soldiers with little equipment and effectively. Now it's in many people's households and for good reason. It is an awesome piece of equipment and all you need is your own body.  Photo by Nathália Rosa on Unsplash 7. A broom stickTake off the broom and use the stick. This is excellent to use as a personal trainer during rona (corona) times but also for all individuals and exercise enthusiast because it helps you stay in line. Use it to do superman's (or superwoman's) use it to stretch out the shoulders and back and a range of other exercises. For my clients I use it to provide tactile touch to allow them to connect their mind to the muscles I point to and gently poke at.  8. Recipe binderHave all your staple recipes here. That way when you need to go grocery shopping, you can quickly go through the ingredients you'll need and know that you'll have to get to be prepared for the week. As they say if you fail to plan, you plan to fail.  9. Stop watch displayThis allows you to stay on track with your sets and reps and doesn't allow your phone to become a distraction if you use it as a timer when exercising.  10. Fitness & health binderWhy? When you can just use your phone? True. But how many apps will you need to download? There's just something about having everything in writing, connecting pen to paper that makes such a difference. Let's face it, the phone is a distraction during, having a binder or folder specific to fitness and your health and wellness goals makes you hold yourself more accountable, almost like you're in school again. Go ahead and track it on your phone or an app as well if you like but I encourage you to try to have a folder or binder or notebook that contains your measurements, your weight increases for strength training, meal prep and more. What type of equipment do you use? Bonus: Anitmicobrial Facial Spray Perfect to use between workouts when your face is sweaty and dirty and you want to prevent it from staying on your skin and causing pimples and irritation.
Get it here. Watch Veronica, registered physiotherapist and Simone, certified personal trainer, talk about the differences and similarities between personal training and physiotherapy. Is one better than the other? Shoveling Canadian Snow: Turn it Into an Exercise Routine + How to stay active in the winter12/1/2020 Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE We're all going to have to shovel snow at some point this winter. And then there's the difficulty of staying active when it's cold and dreary and all you want to do is hibernate in our Canadian winters. But we have to change that. Especially because of the impact COVID-19 has had. It's our duty to ourselves and our bodies to stay active for our mind, body and souls. Let's start with what you can do when shoveling snow: turn it into a proper exercise routine! Shoveling snow is already an exercise in of itself, so why not do it the right way and get your workout in for the day at the same time? Plus, did you know that heart attacks increase in the winter? "As temperatures start to fall, your risk of a heart attack begins to climb" (Harvard Health, 2016). The theory is that this has to do with the increasing of people shoveling snow after going from inactivity to suddenly lifting over 20 pounds repeatedly of wet heavy snow. Combine that with those who already have pre-existing cardiovascular problems and it's a recipe for disaster. Additionally, in the winter you're more at risk of overheating, influenza, missed prescriptions and causes your vessels to constrict and therefore increases your blood pressure.  Photo by Christopher Campbell on Unsplash Warm upDon't just go straight out to shovel the snow. Warm up first! This should take 5 minutes more or less. It's important to get the muscles and joints ready for the movement we're about to put them through so they're better prepared for the stress and load. Do this warm up preferably inside when you're muscles are already warm and therefore more flexible. Complete 10-20 reps for 2-3 sets
 Photo by Filip Mroz on Unsplash How to Best Shovel SnowAs I mentioned before, there is a link between shoveling snow and heart attacks for men specifically. So let's shovel snow the right way (or get someone else to do it for you entirely) to lower your risks. Check out this great article about How to Shovel Snow--7 Snow Shoveling Lessons No One Has Taught You I was happy to learn some new techniques to make the process easier! Cool Down & StretchVideo for cool down & stretch starts at : Avoid dropping the shovel and going straight to lie down on the couch. It's difficult on the body to go from a period of high activity to a sudden standstill. The body always likes a warm up, workout and cool down & stretch. The cool down isn't complicated. It can consist of you walking slowly back up the driveway, taking your time putting your shovel away and taking off your gear and then move onto stretching. If you can't resist collapsing on the bed or couch then at least do these awesome stretches you can do on your bed. Complete each for 30 seconds
How to Stay Active in the Winter Photo by Denys Nevozhai on Unsplash Exercise when the sun's outIn the winter it's often dark in the morning and dark in the evening. If you exercise when the sun is out, your seizing the moment when your mood is automatically lifted. Don't make it complicatedSometimes the simpler the better. Start off with some basic exercises. Try the full body workout plan in the FREE stuff section here.  Photo by Ihor Dvoretskyi on Unsplash Start an indoor or outdoor activityAnd I don't mean driving to the gym. Let's face it, even before COVID-19, gyms make the majority of their money on people who sign up better never or hardly ever use the facility. After some of my clients finish their sessions with me, they go back to playing a sport they loved or dive more into an activity they already enjoyed doing. Here's some to consider:
And the list goes on. Check out your nearest recreation center or do a quick google search on what's in your area. Exercising doesn't have to be boring! Make it fun!  Photo by Mollie Sivaram on Unsplash Make up for lost movementIf you know you don't have time to dedicate to exercise right now (which is an excuse by the way...). Then find a way to add extra movement into your day to "make up" for it. Here's some ideas:
You know yourself and your schedule best. See where you can fit in the most activity into your day in a way that works for you.  Photo by Luis Quintero on Unsplash Exercise & eat healthy with a buddyThings tend to be easier when you have someone to do it with. By exercising with a family member or friend, you'll hold yourself more accountable. The difficulty with this is that you need to find someone who's just a little bit or more above your level. If you find a partner who is just as inactive and unhealthy as you, it will be the blind leading the blind.  Photo by Jukan Tateisi on Unsplash Join a ChallengeThere's nothing like joining a challenge to get you kickstarted. It's a way to hold yourself accountable with a group of people who are also working on the same goals. Consider joining my too simple New Year's Challenge today! References:Avoiding winter heart attacks - Harvard Health, September 2016
https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/avoiding-winter-heart-attacks Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE I'll never forget that my dad used to have this black machine that looked a lot like the Pilates machines and it worked beautifully. Even over 50+ years later. Unfortunately, he hardly ever used it and it took up a ton of space so he sold it. How I wish I could've taken it off his hands! The majority of the time (pretty much all the time) when a client shows me their old equipment I've either: 1. Forgotten how to use it 2. Don’t know how to use it at all The fitness industry is rapidly changing and the trends and equipment change with it. So when this idea popped into my head I was eager to give it a try especially because all of my clients have old equipment lying around collecting dust that they were all to eager to let me borrow for this little fun experiment (thank you!).  Energy M CrunchWell would you look at this contraption. This one is totally new to me. I'm so glad this client of mine kept the box to allow me to see what I could figure out from the picture instructions because I found nothing online.  Tummy TrimmerI’m sure we’ve all seen this one before.
For some reason that long metal coil would keep me away. It's like a resistance band I know, but it just seems more dangerous if potentially broken. With a quick google search I found that people still use this. I just wonder if it's worth it? Written by Simone Maglassis, CPT, ACSM, ACE Stretching can be slow and boring but oh does it feel good! And you don't even have to get out of bed to do them. Keep in mind that everyone feels stretches differently depending on how tight and/or weak the muscles, ligaments and joints are, so do whatever feels most comfortable and what's most effective for you. Remember, when entering and exiting a stretch, take your time and breath deeply. The more you relax and try to settle into it, the deeper the stretch you'll get. After doing these stretches you'll feel better and execute tasks more comfortably long after the stretching session is complete. Hold each stretch for a minimum of 30 seconds. If you don't have a stop watch, count each heart beat as 1 second. It's not as accurate as a stop watch but it will force you to focus on your heart and breath and that's always a good thing. I've also left time stamps for each exercise to make it easier :) Full body stretchBring your arms above your head, interlace your fingers or clasp your write and stretch while pointing your toes and lengthening your legs. Where you should feel it: all over 1 legged knee hug with a twistStarts at : in video Hug one knee into your chest while the other leg stays down and rested. While hugging the knee to your chest, bring it across the body as if you're trying to get it to touch your opposite shoulder. Where you should feel it: along your glute and wrapping up alongside the outside of the leg, possibly lower back Lower back twist stretchStarts at : in video All my clients, every single one, LOVES this stretch and I do too! Of course it's better when it's done with the PNS stretching technique (a method of stretching certified personal trainers use to allow you to deepen a stretch with very little work) but it's still nice to do on your own. Feel free to turn this into a bretzel stretch as shown in the video above. Where you should feel it: lower back and upper back, hips, shoulders, neck The FrogStarts at : in video If you sit at a desk all day, this is for you! Put some pillows under your knees for additional comfort and gently rock back into this stretch. Where you should feel it: hip flexors, abductors (outer thighs), adductors (inner thighs), lower back Butterfly stretchStarts at : in video Similar to the frog yet different as gravity does a lot of the work for you here. Lie on your back, bend your knees and keep your feet together. Open up the legs like a book and have the soles of your feet touching together. I find this to be more intense when lying on your back versus sitting up. Where you should feel it: hip flexors, abductors, adductors, lower back Side lying quad stretchStarts at : in video While lying on your side with legs stacked, bend the leg on top and grab your ankle to pull it back to your lower back. Another alternative is grabbing the ankle and position it behind your lower back in the blanket or sheets to hold it in place. Simply rotate away from it slightly to feel the stretch. Where you should feel it: your quads (thigh) Thread the needleStarts at : in video Lie on your back and bend both knees, feet flat on bed. Position your right ankle on your left thigh and grab the ankle with both hands with the right elbow pushing into the right thigh. To deepen the stretch lift up the left leg and bring it toward you while the right ankle stays in the same position. Repeat on both sides. Where you should feel it: glutes, hip flexors, piriformis (located in the glutes near the top of the hip joint. It's tiny but has a HUGE impact) Child's pose or fetal positionStarts at : in video
The goal with child's pose it to get the butt all the way down to the heels. If this is hard to achieve it may be due to an injury, tight calves, tight back, tight hips or just your anatomy. You can try opening up your legs more and that may help you sink into it. Don't worry about it if you don't, we're not aiming for perfect in this last pose but rather to rest and relax. But...if you are looking for a deeper stretch and to stretch out those areas that are causing you to not sink into child's pose, you can do the fetal position with the legs up and straight, aiming for your forehead, like you're folding in half. I hope this helps you to get back into daily stretching because it's one of the things we can do every day! Have you done these stretches before? Which is your favourite? |
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Simone is a certified in-home & virtual personal trainer, precision nutrition coach and ACE functional training specialist. Her mission is to help people on their fitness & health journey.
She also loves hair and skincare. When she's not figure skating, reading or writing, Simone loves to relax and watch Netflix with her little family. 
All information provided by Simone (Guishard) Maglassis and simonesfitfunlife.com is of a general nature and is furnished only for educational/entertainment purposes only. No information is to be taken as legal, medical or other health advice pertaining to any individual specific health or medical condition. You agree that use of this information is at your own risk and hold Simone Maglassis and/or simonesfitfunlife.com harmless from any and all losses, liabilities, injuries or damages resulting from any and all claims.
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