Full-Body High Intensity Strength With Kayla Workout

Let’s start with the obvious. If you’re not getting enough sleep in the first place, of course you’re going to wake up reaching for the snooze button. Work on a new sleep schedule that can let you confidently achieve 7-9 hours of good quality sleep per night. Take control and chose your going to bed times and rising times. Set non negotiables with yourself and follow them every day of the week. (and yes, this technique includes the weekend!)

It’s not just important that you get enough sleep. It’s important that the sleep you get is actually restful, too. For that to happen, your bedroom should be dark, quiet, and cool. Having issues with noisy neighbours? You can resolve this issues with any budget. Low on cashflow? Try a set of earplugs. Finally, buy a blackout blind or blackout curtains. Any type of light coming into your space, can make it harder to drift off, and can keep the brain ticking away. 

Before you do anything. Check your resting heart rate. The average resting heart rate for a typical woman is between 60 – 100 bpm. For a well trained woman, the average plummets to 40 to 60 bpm. If your morning heart rate is high ,you’re not fully recovered and if you’re not fully recovered, your heart rate will not increase to where it needs to be to supply the necessary blood flow during exercise. Aim to put this technique into your morning practise.