Alena Tomsejova

This is Helen 💪71 years old. Strong, determined and absolutely inspiring. ❤️💪🏼

This woman is such a beautiful reminder that getting older doesn’t mean we stop challenging our bodies.

At 71, she continues to train consistently, lift weights, work on her balance and even incorporate some jumping into her training.❤️

She understands something I wish every woman knew: strength training is about so much more than muscles.

It’s about maintaining strength, bone health, balance, power and independence — so we can continue doing the things we love for many years to come.🌹

And what I admire most isn’t just how fit she is. It’s her attitude. She shows up, works hard and keeps progressing.🌟

There is no age limit on getting stronger.💪

Whether you’re 40, 50, 60, 70 or beyond — your body is worth investing in. Start where you are, progress appropriately and keep moving. ❤️

So proud of you! 👏🏼

Strong at 71. And still getting stronger.💪

GREECE🇬🇷💙🤍

I love everything about this beautiful country—the warmth and generosity of its people, their humour, the relaxed way of life, the incredible beaches, and beach bars where you can spend hours without watching the clock.
I could happily eat a Greek salad every single day… 🥗 And one thing that makes me smile everywhere I go is how much people love and care for the cats. 🐈💙
I’m also so grateful to be sharing these moments with fun friends who make every adventure even more memorable.
Thank you, Greece, for always making me feel so welcome. Until next time! 🇬🇷✨

“Your smile is your logo, your personality is your business card, how you leave others feeling after an experience with you is your trademark.”✨😊✨

One of the greatest gifts of being a trainer is the relationships built along the way.💖

Molly thank you for your loyalty, friendship, trust, and consistency over the years.😘
I am so proud of the commitment you’ve made to your health, the strength you’ve built, and the person you continue to be. ❤️🌹

What started as a client-trainer relationship became a genuine friendship, and I’m incredibly grateful for that. Thank you for being part of my journey as much as I’ve been part of yours. ❤️

Love you 🥰

“As Sir David Attenborough celebrates his 100th birthday today 🎉, I just want to say thank you for the incredible impact he has had on the world—and on my life personally. 🌍❤️ Ever since I was little, I watched his documentaries in complete awe 📺✨. His love for nature, the ocean, and wildlife inspired something so deep in me that it eventually led me to study biology in university 📚🔬. I wanted to understand the natural world as he did, and it was all because of him.
One of the most special moments of my life was swimming with humpback whales in Tonga 🐋💙 for the first time. After that experience, I wrote him a letter 💌, and a few months later, he responded 📫. I was so unbelievably happy 😭🥰. It is something I will treasure forever.
Thank you, Sir David, for helping generations fall in love with this planet 🌿🦋, and for reminding us how precious and connected all life truly is 🌺🤝. Your voice, kindness, curiosity, and passion have changed the world in ways that are impossible to measure 🌟.
Happy 100th birthday to a true legend, my hero, and one of the greatest humans to ever walk this Earth 🏆🌏💫.” 📸 🙏🐋

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 🥳to the most magnificent human who i adore❤️ Teezies 🫖 I Love you to the moon and back in the rocket ship 🚀 I’m grateful for our friendship it was built over time through laughter, honesty, support, and all the little moments in between. You’ve been there through the highs, the challenges, and everything in between, and I’m so grateful for you.Here’s to more adventures and laughter 💖🎉🥳😘

Cardio ❤️🏃‍♂️🏃🏽‍♀️❤️

Whether that’s running, sprinting, or another form — plays a key role in long-term health.👩‍⚕️

The message going around is: just lift weights and eat protein — that’s all you need.🏋But it’s not that simple.

Strength training is incredibly important. It supports muscle, bone health, and overall strength.
At the same time, it doesn’t offer the same benefits for things like:

❣️ Mitochondrial density — (your cells’ ability to produce energy)
❣️ VO₂ max — (how efficiently your body uses oxygen during exercise)
❣️ Healthy ageing at a cellular level

These are all closely linked to how we age.👴🏻👵

That’s where running, sprinting, and cardio come in.

And this is exactly why I’m sharing this — the photo here is of my parents 🤍
A real-life reminder that longevity isn’t about one thing, it’s about balance.

It’s not about choosing one over the other — it’s about combining both.
You don’t need to run extreme distances either. In fact, too much can have the opposite effect.🐌
Like everything, it comes down to balance and dosage.🩵
Do your strength work.
Get your cardio in.
Move your body in different ways.🏋️🏃🏽‍♀️🚴‍♀️🏂⛹️🤾🏽‍♀️🏊‍♀️