Daily Routine
The structure behind the training: wake time, work blocks, training windows, meals, and recovery.
Schedule
Daily Schedule Framework
This is the typical weekday cadence I follow. Real life happens, but the anchor points stay consistent:
early wake, one main training block, and intentional recovery.
| Time |
Block |
Notes |
| 05:00 – 06:30 |
Wake, hydration, first meal, HRV / readiness check |
Welltory + Ultrahuman ring, light mobility if needed. |
| 06:30 – 08:00 |
Primary training window |
Run, HYROX session, or strength depending on the plan. |
| 08:00 – 18:00 |
Breakfast / Workday /Lunch |
Movement breaks, walking, light mobility as needed. |
| 18:00 – 20:00 |
Evening meal & decompression |
Walking, stretching, low-stress time. |
| 21:00 – 05:00 |
Sleep |
Target 7.5–8.5 hours; prioritize quality. |
Meal Plan & Macros
A static framework you can tweak as training blocks change. Each day hits target protein, supports recovery,
and keeps energy stable.
Nutrition
Sample Daily Meal Structure
Use this as a template. Each meal and snack is built around protein first, then carbs to support training,
and healthy fats to support hormones and recovery.
| Meal |
Time |
Example |
Macros (approx) |
| Meal 1 – Breakfast |
06:15 |
1 cup oats, 1 scoop whey protien, 1/2 cup berries, 1 tbsp almond butter, 3 eggs |
~ P: 42g C: 55g F: 22g |
| Snack 1 |
09:30 |
Whey protien shake |
~ P: 26g C: 4g F: 1g |
| Meal 2 – Lunch |
12:30 |
7 oz Chicken and 1/2 cup Rice with 1 cup Green veggie |
~ P: 55g C: 55g F: 22g |
| Snack 2 / Pre-training |
16:00 |
Greek Yogurt |
~ P: 17g C: 8g F: 0g |
| Meal 3 – Dinner |
18:00 - 18:30 |
6 oz Salmon, 4 oz sweet potato, 1 cup asparagus |
~ P: 34g C: 23g F: 0g |
Hydration Schedule
Consistent hydration supports recovery, heart-rate stability, and metabolic efficiency — especially
during early morning training and high-volume HYROX weeks.
Hydration
Daily Hydration Strategy
This schedule keeps fluids steady throughout the day instead of relying on large, infrequent intakes.
Maintaining a stable hydration pattern reduces heart rate drift, improves VO2 efficiency,
supports electrolyte balance, and helps manage recovery and sleep quality — especially for athletes
training twice a day or combining strength with endurance work.
| Timing |
Amount |
Notes |
| Wake |
12 oz |
Start the day with immediate rehydration after overnight fluid loss. |
| Breakfast |
12 oz |
Supports digestion and morning energy. |
| Training |
12 oz |
Slow sipping during warm-up and early intervals. |
| Post-workout |
12 oz electrolytes |
Replace sodium, magnesium, and potassium to stabilize HRV and recovery. |
| Afternoon |
24 oz |
Maintains hydration through the workday; prevents late-day fatigue. |
| Evening |
12 oz |
Light hydration to support sleep without disrupting it. |
Supplements
The support stack behind recovery, sleep, and performance — kept simple and consistent.
Supplements
Daily Supplement Protocol
This is the static baseline. Dosages may be adjusted based on bloodwork, recovery, and training load.
| Supplement |
Timing |
Dosage |
Purpose |
| Creatine Monohydrate |
Daily (any time) |
5 g |
Strength, power, recovery. |
| Vitimin D3 |
Per label |
5000 IU |
Muscle preservation & recovery. |
| Vitimin K2 |
Per label |
100 mcg |
Muscle preservation & recovery. |
| Electrolytes |
During / after training |
1890 mg |
Hydration, cramps prevention. |
| Omega-3 / Fish oil |
With meals |
2 g |
Inflammation, heart health. |
| Sleep support Magnesium Glycinate |
Evening |
420 mg |
Sleep quality & nervous system downshift. |