49. How to Transition to Maintenance Without Gaining It Back

<p>Apply for 1:1 Coaching:</p><p><a rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast" target="_blank">https://datafit.net/collective-learn-more?el=podcast</a></p><p></p><p>30 Strength Workouts for $10:</p><p><a rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast" target="_blank">https://datafit.net/strong-mom-workouts?el=podcast</a></p><p></p><p>Everyone teaches you how to lose the weight. Almost nobody teaches you what happens the day you stop. This kicks off a new series on maintenance, starting with the transition itself: how to move out of a deficit without undoing the work.</p><p></p><p>Also in this one: why a stalled scale means you're already at maintenance, the four stages of competence and why tracking is what gets you out of tracking, the two to five pounds that show up and aren't fat, why your own data beats every calorie calculator ever made, and the identity swap from watching the scale go down to watching the weights go up.</p><p></p><p>Got a topic you want covered? Comment or DM us and we'll film an episode on it.</p><p></p><p>00:00 The hiatus, TMZ, and a bachelor party</p><p>02:35 Should you train on bad sleep?</p><p>10:07 A third of the volume, and almost no muscle lost</p><p>15:15 Transitioning to maintenance</p><p>17:15 "I want to stop thinking about this so much"</p><p>23:08 If the scale stalled, that's already your maintenance</p><p>23:55 The four stages of competence</p><p>28:10 The longer you track, the less you have to</p><p>33:09 Expect the scale to go up 2 to 5 pounds</p><p>38:55 Forget the calculator. Use your own data.</p><p>42:55 You already know how to lose weight</p><p>45:02 Chase PRs instead of the scale</p>