top of page
Search

What Worked Before Might Not Work Now: Rethinking Your Nutrition

Karin
Oct 4
2 min read

It is easy to assume that if an approach worked well in the past, it should continue to work.


Maybe you followed a particular way of eating 10 years ago and felt great. Perhaps the routine that worked for you two years ago suited your lifestyle perfectly. But if things feel different now, that doesn't necessarily mean you are doing something wrong.

forrest path

Changes in activity, lifestyle, stress, sleep, digestion, health, goals and life stage can all influence what our bodies need.


You might notice that:

  • your energy isn't what it used to be

  • your digestion has changed

  • your training or activity has increased or decreased

  • your appetite or eating patterns feel different

  • your body composition has changed

  • you're finding it harder to recover from exercise

  • the foods or eating pattern you previously tolerated don't seem to suit you anymore


This doesn't mean you need to start another diet or completely overhaul the way you eat.


Sometimes, you simply need to reassess.


Rather than asking “What worked for me before?”, it can be more useful to ask:

“What does my body and my life need now?”


That's where personalised nutrition can be valuable. Looking at your current circumstances, goals, eating patterns and symptoms can help identify what might need adjusting - and what doesn't.


Nutrition should evolve with you

thinking man

There isn't one perfect way of eating that works for everyone, forever.

What worked at 40 may not feel right at 50. What worked when you were training heavily may not suit a less active period. And what worked when your lifestyle was completely different may no longer fit your life today.


Nutrition isn't about constantly changing what you eat. It's about knowing when it might be time to look again.


If you are unsure whether your current approach is still working for you, a personalised nutrition consultation can help you work out where to start.


Not sure if nutrition support is right for you?


 
 

Disclaimer

​

​

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram

Dialogue Nutrition | Formerly Nutrikum.

Contact: 

Gold Coast, Australia

© Copyright | Karin Schwindack | Dialogue Nutrition

​Karin Schwindack BSc Nut Med

​

  • Registered Clinical Nutritionist | Australian Natural Therapists Association (ANTA, Australia) 

  • Registered Associate Nutritionist | Nutrition Society of Australia (NSA, Australia).

  • Registered Nutritional Therapist | British Association for Nutrition and Lifestyle Medicine (BANT, UK)

  • Low FODMAP Diet Training | Monash University, Australia

  • Postgraduate Counselling Student (UNE) | Student Member Australian Counselling Association (ACA, Australia)

ANTA Logo
Karin Schwindack nutritionist Gold Coast associated member NSA
Karin Schwindack nutritionist Gold coast member BANT UK
bottom of page