How I Meal Prep Without Getting Bored

Meal prep doesn’t mean eating bland chicken and rice every day—I’d never stick to that. I love food, so I keep things simple and flavorful. I prep key ingredients, not full meals, so I can mix and match during the week.

Grilled proteins, roasted veggies, cooked grains, and a few sauces go a long way. Monday might be chicken bowls, Tuesday tacos, Wednesday stir fry—all from the same base ingredients.

Spices, texture, and variety make the difference. Meal prep is about removing stress, not flavor. When you enjoy what you eat, consistency follows.

Jean Paul Rivas

Burn Fat and Build Strength Fast

When time is tight and you still want to feel accomplished, I turn to circuit training. It’s one of the most efficient ways to combine strength, cardio, and intensity into one quick workout.

I often stack 5–6 exercises (like squats, push-ups, rows, lunges, and planks) and perform them back to back with minimal rest. It gets your heart rate up and your muscles working, fast. You burn fat, build endurance, and develop real-world strength.

The key is balance: mix upper and lower body, push and pull, and vary the intensity. Whether at home or in the gym, circuit training keeps things fresh and effective.

Jean Paul Rivas