Lisa Corsiglia Health Coaching

Lisa Corsiglia Health Coaching Helping you make a plan for weight loss that will get you to your goals and give you accountability.

02/23/2026

If you want to get to your goals, choose easy meals and protein options that aren’t time consuming.

Later on, when you have the hang of things, sure, make the elaborate meals. Try the new recipes. Have fun with it. But in the beginning (and honestly even long term), having 3–5 easy go-to meals in your bank is how this is done for pretty much every person who seems to have their life together.

This isn’t about willpower. It’s about reducing setting up your environment so it works for you, not against you.

When meals are simple:
• you’re less decision fatigued
• you’re more consistent with protein
• you’re less likely to default to takeout
• and you can actually track and adjust if fat loss or muscle gain is the goal

Repetition builds awareness. Awareness builds accuracy. Accuracy builds results.

Most people don’t struggle because they don’t know what to eat. They struggle because every day feels like reinventing the wheel.

Build a short list. Rotate it. Get really good at those meals.

Once consistency is solid, then you earn complexity.

If you want help building your 3–5 meals in a way that fits your calories, protein needs, and lifestyle, that’s what I do. We keep it simple, then adjust as you evolve.

😎💜✌🏻💪🏻

Ughhh.I know… I look terrible. This week I got hit HARD with a cold (or something). I’m assuming being mostly homebound ...
02/05/2026

Ughhh.

I know… I look terrible. This week I got hit HARD with a cold (or something). I’m assuming being mostly homebound for a month and a half + still healing from surgery probably has my immune system a little down.

It sucks because I had just started getting back into a groove and then life made other plans for me. I took a couple days completely off and went in today just to move. A really chill session to get out of the house and move my body.

I’m sharing this because it matters to understand that life happens and usually not when it’s convenient. But a few days off doesn’t mean anything in the big picture of your goals.

Where people struggle isn’t the time off, it’s when the time off becomes the new normal and they never quite get themselves back on track.

That’s where routines and structure come in. They give you something to return to even after sickness, surgery, stress, or just life doing its thing.

A pause doesn’t erase progress. You just pick back up and keep going.

There’s actually a lot of behavior change research that supports this. Consistency over time beats short bursts of perfection. Missing a few days doesn’t derail results, but breaking the identity of being someone who shows up can. Protect the routine, even if you have to scale it way back.

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It’s been a week since I’ve been cleared for exercise, and the first 4–5 days have been pretty chill on purpose. I’ve be...
01/27/2026

It’s been a week since I’ve been cleared for exercise, and the first 4–5 days have been pretty chill on purpose. I’ve been trying not to overdo it while still figuring out what “back” actually feels like after doing zero exercise for six weeks.

Mentally, I’m ready. Not just because I want to be, but because I’ve been far enough out of my routine to feel how quickly it disappears—and how much effort it takes to rebuild it. Routine isn’t just discipline; it’s structure. And structure is what makes consistency possible.

I woke up with the sniffles and sore AF today, but I still went into the gym. Not because I think everyone should push through, but because I know how my brain works. If I wait for the perfect day, I’ll keep finding reasons to wait. That’s my mindset—it doesn’t have to be yours.

I’m also familiar with the science behind mindset and motivation (I’m certified in it), and research shows: habits are easier to maintain than to restart. When we stop a behavior, the neural pathways associated with it weaken, and the brain defaults to what’s familiar and convenient. Getting back into a routine isn’t about “trying harder”—it’s about re-establishing cues, repetition, and small wins that rebuild those pathways.

A few key things I’m focusing on right now:

🌟 I’m committing to five days of intentional exercise a week, adjusting as my body continues to heal.

🌟 I told my husband my goal and what I need to support it—cutting out alcohol for a bit and being more mindful with cooking fats. Fats are healthy, but they’re also calorie-dense, and awareness matters.

🌟 I’m prioritizing more fruits and veggies to increase fiber, support fullness, and make my food choices easier instead of harder.

This isn't meant to be inspiring. It’s not a transformation story. It’s just the process of rebuilding a routine—that works for me, and it might for you too.

😎✌🏻💜

01/21/2026

Sourdough lessons and health goals. 🍞✌🏻

Also, that crazy noise in the background was my dishwasher, it's so loud!

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This is one a meal that I’d tell a client not to overthink. It’s not really exciting or that pretty. It’s just 3-day old...
01/20/2026

This is one a meal that I’d tell a client not to overthink. It’s not really exciting or that pretty. It’s just 3-day old leftover veggies that need to be eaten before they go bad.

But also… it's fiber.
And digestion.
And not feeling bloated, ready for a snack, or off later.

Veggies help with fullness and the fiber from them helps keep blood sugar and gut health in a good place. And eating what’s already cooked saves way more mental energy than people realize.

Historically, this wasn’t called “eating your veggies.”
It was just food. You ate what was available, used what you had, and wasted very little.

Simple and boring meals have always worked - try it and see how much easier it is to stick to your plan.

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01/15/2026

Coach's update. I talk a lot, but there is a good lesson near the end.

Talk you soon, friends.

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Everyone wants January to feel like this big reset, but that’s not how change usually happens. You don’t wake up one day...
01/01/2026

Everyone wants January to feel like this big reset, but that’s not how change usually happens. You don’t wake up one day and suddenly have everything figured out.

What actually works is pretty unexciting. You make a small change, you repeat it, you adjust when life gets in the way, and you stop beating yourself up every time things aren’t perfect.

Most days just feel normal. Some days feel messy. But if you keep following a plan that makes sense for your life, you slowly start showing up differently. You react differently. You trust yourself a little more.

And by the end of the year, you’re not a totally new person — you’re just a more consistent version of yourself. And that’s usually the goal anyway.

If you want help creating a plan that actually fits your life (and adjusting it as you go), that’s what I do.

😎💜✌🏻

The other day I was talking with someone who felt guilty about the chili they made, because it was more calorie dense, a...
12/02/2025

The other day I was talking with someone who felt guilty about the chili they made, because it was more calorie dense, and unfortunately, calories are linked to being unhealthy.

So I asked what was in it.
Beef, beans, tomatoes, onions, peppers, broth, spices…
Whole, real ingredients.
The kind of meal people have cooked for centuries to stay nourished through cold seasons.

The bowl itself wasn’t the problem.
The guilt was.

I reminded them:
Calorie-dense isn’t the same as unhealthy.
The real question is, “Does this support your goals right now?”
Because sometimes a warm, hearty meal is exactly what your body is asking for.

And this time of year, that instinct is real.

For most of human history, when the days shortened and temperatures dropped, people relied on foods that were warm, comforting, and sustaining — soups, stews, roasted vegetables, slow-cooked meats.
These meals didn’t just fill a bowl; they carried people through winter.

Your body still remembers that.
It isn’t confused when you crave warm, hearty meals — it’s responding to shorter days, less light, and a natural drop in energy.

BUT here’s where modern awareness can come in:

You can honor your human-ness and still support your goals.

A few ways to navigate this season with more ease:

❄️ Eat bigger, satisfying meals rather than grazing all day. Satiety calms cravings.

❄️ Lean into nutrient-rich “winter foods.” Warm soups, roasted veggies, stews — they stabilize you.

❄️ Pause and ask what the craving is actually about. Hunger? Fatigue? Stress? Cold?

❄️ Create comfort intentionally instead of automatically. Warm tea, cozy routines, earlier nights.

❄️ Set up your environment to help you win, not test you.

This season isn’t a failure waiting to happen and you don't have to gain 10-15 pounds and "start over" come the new year.

It's a chance to understand your biology, your history, and your habits — and make choices from awareness, not guilt.

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Comparison usually creeps in quietly — you scroll, you notice, you start to measure. But most of the time, it’s not abou...
11/28/2025

Comparison usually creeps in quietly — you scroll, you notice, you start to measure. But most of the time, it’s not about the other person; it’s about how you feel about yourself in that moment.

When you’re focused on someone else’s timeline, you disconnect from your own progress. The truth is, growth doesn’t have to look impressive to be real.
Pull the focus back to your lane. Progress compounds when your energy is directed toward your own work.

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Address

West Dundee, IL
60118

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Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 3pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 12pm

Telephone

(815)2450542

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