JoStahelin

JoStahelin

Share

For busy women 35+ ready to build strength, confidence, and sustainable fat loss. No extremes. Build a body that feels strong, energised, and works for you πŸ’ͺ

Just a simple approach that fits your life, respects your body, and helps you stay consistent.

03/09/2026

For women who strength train, a good general target is around 1.6–2.0g of protein per kg of body weight per day.

So, for example, a 65kg woman could aim for roughly 105–130g of protein per day.
And before that number sounds like A LOT, here’s what around 120g across a whole day could look like:

🍳 Breakfast: 2 eggs + 150g egg whites + a little Parmesan
β‰ˆ 30g protein
πŸ₯— Lunch: 120g cooked chicken breast + salad, veggies and your choice of carbs
β‰ˆ 35g protein
πŸ₯› Snack: 200g high protein Greek yoghurt + fruit
β‰ˆ 20g protein
🍽️ Dinner: 120–130g cooked salmon + potatoes and veggies
β‰ˆ 30–35g protein

That’s it. Nothing extreme. And you don’t need to get it all from chicken and protein shakes!

This is just one example to give you an idea of what those numbers can actually look like on a plate. Your individual needs will depend on your body, goals, activity and overall diet.

Training gives your body the reason to build and maintain muscle. Protein gives it the building blocks.

Let me know if you have any questions!

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

01/09/2026

And then something changes:
They stop waiting for the perfect week.
They train even when they only have 30 minutes.
They miss a session without turning it into a missed month.
They stop β€œstarting again.”
Training just becomes something they do.

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

Photos from JoStahelin's post 31/08/2026

Read these twice and send to your favorite woman.
Some reminders are worth keeping!

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

30/08/2026

Let me show you what changes when you try the dumbbell next time.
If you want to, send me a video and I'll tell you what you can improve.

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

27/08/2026

Most of you only know part of my story. So let me reintroduce myself.

After I made 2 big scary decisions - go back to College to study Exercise and Sport Science and move to Australia. Nothing seams impossible anymore.

Like I said: I kept going. Because I believed in what I was building.

And slowly, I built a community of women who wanted to feel stronger, more confident, and finally connected to their bodies.

Now I coach women online all over the world.
Come and check out my BelieveInU Program.

πŸ”— Check out the BelieveInU Program: linktr.ee/jostahelin

Photos from JoStahelin's post 25/08/2026

I wasn't going to post these... but they're too good to keep to myself.
Reading your comments fills my heart.

This is what I built BelieveInU Program for. To change the way you see yourself and the way you show up every single day.

"Not just because of the results I see in my body. It's bigger than that.", like Nat said.

That's it. That's everything.
If you're ready to feel this way too, DM me.

πŸ”— Learn more about the BelieveInU Program: linktr.ee/jostahelin

24/08/2026

You don't get better by constantly changing your workouts.
Your body needs time to adapt.If your goal is to get stronger, build muscle or improve your technique, you need to give your body the chance to learn and repeat the same movement patterns.

That's how you become more efficient.That's how you build confidence. That's how you progressively lift more.

Yes, your program should evolve over time. But that doesn't mean changing every exercise every few weeks.

A good program gives you enough time to:
β€’ Improve your technique.
β€’ Progress your loads.
β€’ Get closer to failure safely.
β€’ Actually measure your progress.

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

23/08/2026

Improve your split squat in 30 seconds. Give them a go in your next workout.
If you want to, send me a video doing it in the DMs and I'll tell you what to improve.

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

19/08/2026

My opinion on the best time to work out might surprise you.

Watch till the end and let me know what you think. πŸ‘‡

πŸ”— Learn more: linktr.ee/jostahelin

Photos from JoStahelin's post 18/08/2026

Strength training is one of the most powerful mood regulators for women 35+. Do you know that?

Let’s talk more about it. DM me!

Want your business to be the top-listed Gym/sports Facility in Curl Curl?

Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Location

Website

Address


Curl Curl/Freshwater
Curl Curl, NSW
2096