How to Know If You're Moving Enough (Without the Rules or the Tracker) with Cadence Dubus

I sat down with Cadence Dubus, founder of Brooklyn Strength, host of the Busybody Podcast, and we talked about why midlife movement gets so complicated when you’ve been trained to chase fitness rules, perfect routines, and a specific body. We unpack how to rebuild trust so movement supports real life, not a pass-fail scoreboard.Why the "one size fits all" fitness world was never designed for bodies that cycle, fluctuate, and change (like ours)How metrics like step counts and Apple Watch data may be creating noise instead of informationThe difference between being a baker (give me a formula!) and a cook (I'll figure it out), and why both are valid starting pointsWhat it actually looks like to work with someone on movement from a somatic, body-centered approachHow to know if you're doing "enough," and why your body's cravings are more reliable than any trackerWhy joy and play might be the most underrated missing ingredients in midlife fitness cultureAbout Cadence Dubus: Cadence Dubus is the founder of Brooklyn Strength, a 16-year-old fitness and wellness company offering movement coaching and courses virtually and in person. She is also the host of the Busybody Podcast. Cadence's work is rooted in somatic movement, body autonomy, and helping people find sustainable fitness practices that fit their actual lives. Find her on Instagram at @brooklynstrength and at www.brooklynstrength.comRelated episodes you'll love:How to Un-Diet Your Relationship with Movement in Midlife with Christine ChessmanNew Moves in Menopause with Dr. Maria Luque What did you think of this episode? Click here and let me know!📚 I wrote a book! Eat To Thrive During Menopause is out now!  Order your copy today and start thriving in midlife.Looking for more about midlife,  menopause nutrition, and intuitive eating? Click here to grab one of my free guides and learn what I've got "on the menu" including my 1:1 and group programs. https://www.menopausenutritionist.ca/links