[Join MEN's group coaching by 9/20 to save $1,388!!]
Right now, we (Shannon Morse and Lisa Kirby, the co-founders of The Green Door Life) are finishing no less than 6 professional certification and advanced coaching programs that have NOTHING to do with nutrition or exercise.
After spending the last two years streamlining the foundation of our business, we're infusing even more holistic support, whether you're absorbing our abundance of free online resources or paid programming.
[Scroll to the end to see a list of everything we're bringing now and in 2025!]
Why the call for expanded education and services?
Because the people who are magnetized to us for help with their physical bodies are experiencing more complications than ever before.
You can never heal one pillar of health - physical, mental, emotional or spiritual - without addressing some portion of them all.
For example, it's difficult to regulate emotions if your blood sugar is all over the place.
And eating "perfectly" while suffering from debilitating negative self talk can manifest as dis-ease in the body's physical tissues, such as chronic inflammation.
Just as it's difficult to cultivate deepened spiritual well-being if your physical body is always uncomfortable, lethargic and lacking basic nutrients.
"Calories in, calories out" doesn't address root causes of over-eating related to traumatic past experiences that have resulted in autoimmune disease.
"Just move more, eat less" doesn't help those who are over-exercising and have a history of binge eating who use food as a way to dissociate from underlying pain and negative emotion that hasn't been properly addressed.
"Eat organic, real food" doesn't help if you find yourself going on autopilot around homemade chocolate chip cookies because you were given high carb, high fat food by a caregiver as a child after experiencing negative emotion or perhaps as a reward for positive achievement.
"Follow these macros" without emotional + mindset support can exacerbate an over-achiever's obsession with perfection if they don't develop the skill of moderation required to continue their healthy habits even after self-proclaimed "failures" and setbacks.
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