Led by a registered dietitian.
Not another meal plan.
Nutrition Coaching in Trussville, AL
Most gyms hand you macros from someone with a weekend certification. We have Sophia Contreras, RD, a clinical credential that takes a degree, 1,200 supervised hours, and a national board exam.
Who you will be working with
Sophia Contreras, RD

Sophia builds plans around the way you actually live, not a template that falls apart in week two. She works with the whole picture, sleep and stress and lean mass and training load and what is realistically on your table at 7pm on a Tuesday.
RD is a protected credential. It takes a degree in dietetics, over 1,200 hours of supervised clinical practice, and a national board exam. That is what lets her work with medical conditions and complex situations that fall outside what a certification allows.
Why the credential matters
There is a real difference.
Anyone can call themselves a nutrition coach after a weekend course. Registered Dietitian is a licensed clinical title with a legal scope of practice behind it, and that scope is the difference between generic advice and a plan that accounts for your medication, your condition, and your bloodwork.
The thing almost everyone has backwards
The workout is not where it happens.
Ask most people where their calories go and they will say the gym. The research says otherwise, and the gap between those two pictures is why so much effort produces so little change.
Ranges are typical values from published physiology research and vary person to person. The point is not the exact number. It is that the largest share of your metabolism sits in things a meal plan never touches, and all of them respond to how you eat, sleep, and live.
What a real plan actually addresses
Six levers, not one.
A generic meal plan works on calories. Your resting metabolism responds to a dozen inputs, and most of them are reachable through nutrition.
How it works
Four steps, then real food.
Common questions

