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Discovering Nutrition with CronometerAuthor: Cronometer
Join Cronometers Community Manager, Eliisa Tennant as she speaks to experts in the field of nutrition science. Were here to help you gain a better understanding of the role nutrition plays in your overall health. Language: en Genres: Health & Fitness, Nutrition Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Episode 46: The Truth About Macros, Motherhood & Strength with Marlie Cohen
Episode 46
Tuesday, 28 July, 2026
In this episode of Discovering Nutrition, Eliisa sits down with fitness coach, creator, and Bounce Forward co-founder Marlie Cohen to explore what sustainable health and fitness can look like for women navigating motherhood, busy schedules, changing bodies, and years of diet culture. As a mom of two, Marlie shares why she rejects the pressure to “bounce back” and instead helps women build strength, confidence, and habits that move them forward. Marlie shares her own journey with postpartum fitness, macro tracking, and rebuilding trust with food. Together, she and Eliisa discuss the all-or-nothing mindset, why so many women fear carbohydrates, and how tracking nutrition can create more awareness and freedom rather than restriction. They also explore why under-eating during the day can lead to cravings at night, how food noise impacts daily choices, and why consistency matters more than perfection. Whether you’re trying to improve your relationship with food, build muscle, feel stronger, or create a routine that fits into real life, this episode offers an honest and practical look at macros, motherhood, strength training, and sustainable progress. Key Notes: Why Marlie created Bounce Forward and why she believes women don’t need to “bounce back” after motherhood or major life changes. How the all-or-nothing mindset can keep people stuck in cycles of restriction, guilt, and starting over. Why tracking nutrition can create awareness, reduce food noise, and support more freedom around eating. How fear of carbohydrates, under-eating during the day, and cravings at night are often connected. Why strength training is so important for women, especially as they age, and how to start in a realistic way. How small habits like tracking protein, lifting weights, drinking water, and paying attention to how you feel can build lasting progress over time.
