I have three more months to salvage what is left in this year. . . . I cannot lie, I’m looking forward to this ride. 🎢💋
I have three more months to salvage what is left in this year. . . . I cannot lie, I’m looking forward to this ride. 🎢💋
I have three more months to salvage what is left in this year. . . . I cannot lie, I’m looking forward to this ride. 🎢💋
I have three more months to salvage what is left in this year. . . . I cannot lie, I’m looking forward to this ride. 🎢💋
I have three more months to salvage what is left in this year. . . . I cannot lie, I’m looking forward to this ride. 🎢💋
Feeling poetic, might Kalil Gibran my way into an existential crisis. #whatistime #whatdoesitallmean
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
Wake me up when September ends
I used to run every day when I was 18 not after I was diagnosed with PCOS. I’ve learned the hard way that overdoing high-intensity training can throw my cortisol levels and hormones out of whack— which is something I need to be mindful of while managing PCOS. When I trained for my 10k, I did it with intention, respecting my limits and truly listening to my body. This time, it wasn’t about showing off; it was about smart training. In the past, I’ve been guilty of ‘ego lifting’—pushing myself to the brink just to prove I was strong. It’s a trap many in the fitness world fall into, but I’ve finally realized that real strength comes from knowing when to push and when to pull back. Managing PCOS is crucial for my mental health, and this journey has taught me that it’s okay to push boundaries—as long as I do it mindfully. Running has become a way to challenge myself while honouring what my body needs. It’s a reminder that growth happens when we push beyond our comfort zones, but always with respect for our well-being. . . . These shades I got from @roka did not budge from my face, not even ones, I love em. #nmdchyderabadmarathon
I used to run every day when I was 18 not after I was diagnosed with PCOS. I’ve learned the hard way that overdoing high-intensity training can throw my cortisol levels and hormones out of whack— which is something I need to be mindful of while managing PCOS. When I trained for my 10k, I did it with intention, respecting my limits and truly listening to my body. This time, it wasn’t about showing off; it was about smart training. In the past, I’ve been guilty of ‘ego lifting’—pushing myself to the brink just to prove I was strong. It’s a trap many in the fitness world fall into, but I’ve finally realized that real strength comes from knowing when to push and when to pull back. Managing PCOS is crucial for my mental health, and this journey has taught me that it’s okay to push boundaries—as long as I do it mindfully. Running has become a way to challenge myself while honouring what my body needs. It’s a reminder that growth happens when we push beyond our comfort zones, but always with respect for our well-being. . . . These shades I got from @roka did not budge from my face, not even ones, I love em. #nmdchyderabadmarathon
I used to run every day when I was 18 not after I was diagnosed with PCOS. I’ve learned the hard way that overdoing high-intensity training can throw my cortisol levels and hormones out of whack— which is something I need to be mindful of while managing PCOS. When I trained for my 10k, I did it with intention, respecting my limits and truly listening to my body. This time, it wasn’t about showing off; it was about smart training. In the past, I’ve been guilty of ‘ego lifting’—pushing myself to the brink just to prove I was strong. It’s a trap many in the fitness world fall into, but I’ve finally realized that real strength comes from knowing when to push and when to pull back. Managing PCOS is crucial for my mental health, and this journey has taught me that it’s okay to push boundaries—as long as I do it mindfully. Running has become a way to challenge myself while honouring what my body needs. It’s a reminder that growth happens when we push beyond our comfort zones, but always with respect for our well-being. . . . These shades I got from @roka did not budge from my face, not even ones, I love em. #nmdchyderabadmarathon
I used to run every day when I was 18 not after I was diagnosed with PCOS. I’ve learned the hard way that overdoing high-intensity training can throw my cortisol levels and hormones out of whack— which is something I need to be mindful of while managing PCOS. When I trained for my 10k, I did it with intention, respecting my limits and truly listening to my body. This time, it wasn’t about showing off; it was about smart training. In the past, I’ve been guilty of ‘ego lifting’—pushing myself to the brink just to prove I was strong. It’s a trap many in the fitness world fall into, but I’ve finally realized that real strength comes from knowing when to push and when to pull back. Managing PCOS is crucial for my mental health, and this journey has taught me that it’s okay to push boundaries—as long as I do it mindfully. Running has become a way to challenge myself while honouring what my body needs. It’s a reminder that growth happens when we push beyond our comfort zones, but always with respect for our well-being. . . . These shades I got from @roka did not budge from my face, not even ones, I love em. #nmdchyderabadmarathon
