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- This one micro habit could add a decade to your life
This one micro habit could add a decade to your life
(And it’s simpler than you think...)
Hi amigos!
Every day, executives like you and me make decisions that will define your company's (or your team’s) future. But are we making the same strategic moves when it comes to your health? Here's a truth no one talks about enough:
Living longer doesn't matter if you’re not living better.
The Strategy: Stop Waiting for a Diagnosis
Most executives wait until something breaks—whether it’s a company crisis or a health scare—before taking action. The problem? By the time you get that diagnosis, you’re already fighting from behind.
In the business world, proactive decisions are the only way to create real growth. Your health is no different. Right now, without any symptoms, metabolic dysfunction could be silently at work in your body. Insulin resistance and creeping blood sugar levels are warning signs for major conditions like type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and even cognitive decline.
The solution isn’t to react when things go wrong. It’s to act before they do.
PS. If you are a finance executive ready to level up your health by improving key health markers, losing stubborn fat, and building lean muscle in a way that suits your busy executive lifestyle. Click here to book an introductory diagnostic call with me.
The Tactic: Hack Your Metabolism with Post-Meal Movement
Here’s something unexpected: after your biggest meal, a 15-20 minute walk is one of the most efficient ways to stabilize your blood sugar. Studies show it’s even more effective than many medications at improving insulin sensitivity. This isn’t just about blood sugar management—it’s about keeping the dominoes from falling in the first place.
Just 20 minutes a day might prevent you from becoming one of the 50% of adults on the path to metabolic syndrome.

The Habit: Build Muscle, Build Your Future
Executives know the value of compounding returns—the small investments that deliver massive payoffs over time. That’s exactly what muscle does for your longevity.
The science is clear: muscle is your greatest defense against aging, disease, and decline. After age 30, we start losing muscle mass at an alarming rate. By 50, it’s down by 1-2% annually. But here’s the twist—you can reverse this, and all it takes is two 30-minute strength training sessions per week.
Building muscle isn’t just about looking fit—it’s about preventing frailty and protecting your independence decades from now. Picture this: a 70-year-old you who can still hike mountains, lift your grandchildren, and live without pain.

This graph is inspired by Outlive, a book by Peter Attia
Case Study: How Tim Beat the Odds and Reclaimed His Health
Meet Tim, a 45-year-old CEO who’d spent years putting his health on the back burner. With creeping weight gain and energy levels at an all-time low, he was headed for trouble. Tim didn’t wait for a diagnosis—he took action.

By focusing on building metabolic resilience (yes, that meant walking after dinner) and adopting a strategic strength training routine, Tim turned things around. 10 weeks in, he lost 30 pounds of visceral fat, reduced his fasting blood sugar by 15%, and slashed his risk of cardiovascular disease.
“I didn’t think a few small habits could make such a huge difference,” Tim says. “But I feel sharper, stronger, and more prepared for the future than I ever have.”
Take Control of Your Future Today: A Diagnostic Call
PS. If you are a finance executive ready to level up your health by improving key health markers, losing stubborn fat, and building lean muscle in a way that suits your busy executive lifestyle. Click here to book an introductory diagnostic call with me.
PS: In the next issue, I’ll reveal the top hidden stressors that could be aging you faster—and how you can stop them in their tracks.
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