The thing is that, festivals are mentioned to be celebrate, so if someone wants to have some fun then it is ok, until and unless someone is not overdoing it 😊
3 weeks ago | 4
Abhi aise aise comments aayenge, coach sahab bhi shock ho jaayenge..
3 weeks ago | 1
The best gift this Diwali is good health. If someone already follows a healthy lifestyle, it’s fine to indulge for a day or two—but moderation is key. Enjoying sweets during the celebration isn’t the problem; the real issue arises when those habits continue afterward. So, let’s focus on maintaining balance and prioritizing overall wellness over temporary indulgence. Happy dhanteras and Happy Diwali in Advance to everyone ❤🕯️🪔✨
3 weeks ago | 1
Outstanding , i just showed this to my dad and he laughed it off. I am still explaining things to him. I hope I will change my father's viewpoint. I have been doing gym for2 years now ( i rarely eat anything from outside and use my money on buying eggs crate after every some days and my father mocks me but some months ago doctor told my dad to eat non veg to regain his health (he's having some serious issues in health) . I mock him and everyday i make my father eat 8 eggs per and now he feels quite great( haven't fully recovered yet but will soon) Love you team❤ Your are doing a great work
3 weeks ago (edited) | 1
Pehle Health
We pray for health and wealth every Diwali. Then spend both — on unlimited sweets, chips, juices, alcohol, playing cards, and sleepless nights in the name of festivities.
This year, let’s change the strategy. Spend on habits that pay you back — strength, energy, and confidence.
You don’t need to skip the fun. Just find better ways to do it — a little moderation, a few smart swaps, and maybe… some excuses.
✨ This Diwali, don’t burn your health — let’s build it.
Start today: www.pehlehealth.com/coaching
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 240