Green Beans for Breakfast

This morning I decided that for breakfast I would eat the following – broccoli, peas, zucchini, and green beans. I put some olive oil in a pan, and cooked them up, put some goat cheese on the top and ate them like I would a bowl of oatmeal. Now why in the world would I do this? Disgusting right?

Three words. Embrace the Suck.

By eating a bowl full of green veggies in the morning I accomplish quite a bit in a short period of time. Here is the list for your consideration.
1. I get my healthy green vegetables consumed first thing in the morning. Awesome! I can feel good about that.
2. I am getting a blast of highly valuable nutrient sources such as iron, magnesium, potassium, many vitamins and dietary fiber.
3. My hunger was completely satiated all the way to lunch. I was not the least bit hungry or tempted to snack after completely stuffing myself with vegetables.
4. After eating a bowl full of green veggies, everything else I do that day is going to seem awesome by comparison!

I started the day out incredibly healthy, full of a very clean carbohydrate source. I feel better about myself and I actually feel better as well. A little spring in my step so to speak.

Before you turn your nose in disgust. Give it a try! One of those frozen veggie packs from Trader Joe’s would be a perfect morning meal!

Guy Reams

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 360 – The Concept of Eudaimonia

Aristotle’s concept of eudaimonia, or the highest human good, suggests that true happiness comes from aligning our actions with our cherished virtues over a sustained period, rather than from fleeting pleasures. This involves living a life that feels purposeful and authentic, even through struggles.

Read More

Day 359 – Opinionated or Good Judgement?

The distinction between having an opinion and being opinionated lies in how strongly and frequently one expresses their views, and their openness to others’ perspectives. While strong opinions can be admired when backed by expertise, constant and forceful expression across various topics can be perceived as arrogance or exhausting. The key to being seen as having good judgment rather than being opinionated is to deliver opinions appropriately and remain open to new evidence.

Read More

Day 358 – We Remember Legend

This article explores the concept of legend versus history, arguing that legends are what people choose to remember and retell over generations. Using the story of Noah’s Ark as an example, it discusses how historical events can become exaggerated and imbued with cultural meaning, posing the question of what makes a legend meaningful enough to endure. The author also reflects on personal and family legends, and contemplates what actions in their own life might become legendary for future generations.

Read More

Day 357 – Curiosity is Cheap

This article explores the challenges introverts face with draining conversations and offers a solution: embracing curiosity. By shifting from feeling the need to “perform” in conversations to simply being curious and asking questions, the perceived energy cost of interactions can be significantly reduced, fostering better relationships.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x