Latest news with #Tarn
Time of India
2 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Time of India
Close your kitchen at 7 PM: This fitness coach did and lost 31 kilos; Here's what worked
Tarn Kaur, a fitness coach, lost 31 kilos by changing how she ate and thought about food. Her method wasn't about dieting or willpower. Instead, it focused on daily habits that curbed overeating, improved her mindset, and helped her reconnect with real hunger. From brushing teeth after dinner to using smaller plates, she shared eight practical, easy-to-follow habits on Instagram. Her honest reflections and no-fuss approach continue to inspire thousands trying to build a healthier relationship with food. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Why it resonates 1. Downsize the dinner plate Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads 2. Give yourself permission to have more 3. Kitchen closes at 7 PM 4. Brush teeth after dinner 5. Drink water first 6. Ask before you eat Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads 7. Let go of the guilt 8. Fill the plate: But with the right stuff A practical blueprint for change Tarn Kaur didn't follow a strict diet. She didn't spend hours in the gym. But she still lost 31 kilos. Instead of battling with willpower, she changed her everyday habits—one by one. 'I always thought I had no willpower but really it was my habits and mindset that I needed to focus on and change,' she shared in an Instagram post on 8 May.A fitness coach by profession, Tarn regularly documents her transformation online, offering straightforward tips and honest glimpses into her lifestyle. Her posts are not about quick fixes but real, sustainable habits that worked for her—and might work for others struggle with overeating not because they lack discipline but because daily routines encourage mindless eating. Tarn's approach stood out because it targeted these small, unconscious behaviours. And the results? A healthier body, better eating habits, and a more mindful are the eight things Tarn did every day to stop overeating and reconnect with her starts with the plate. 'The trick is to swap a big dinner plate for a smaller dinner plate,' Tarn advised. 'The mind is trained to finish the food on the plate, and you end up eating as much you need.'This simple swap helped her reduce portions without having to count calories or feel often backfires. Tarn realised that telling herself 'you can't have more' only pushed her to eat more. 'When we think that we cannot have what we want, the mind feels compelled to eat more,' she explained. Instead, she reminded herself that she could always return for more if she truly needed snacking was another major hurdle. Tarn solved it by setting a firm boundary. 'If you close the kitchen by 7 PM, you can cut down mindless eating at late night,' she kitchen, no temptation. A rule that's simple to follow, yet started brushing her teeth right after her evening meal. 'No one likes having food after brushing their teeth,' she pointed out. It created a natural signal to stop eating—and made her think twice before grabbing a late hunger isn't hunger. It's thirst. 'Sometimes you're thirsty, and not hungry. So, start a meal with water,' Tarn advised. It's an easy trick but helps cut down on unnecessary eating and brings more awareness to actual hunger reaching for something indulgent, Tarn took a moment to ask why. 'Instead of giving in to your cravings, ask yourself why you are craving a certain food. Emotional hunger feels urgent, physical hunger builds gradually,' she recognising emotional eating, she avoided many impulse every day is perfect. And Tarn made peace with that. 'Everyone overeats once in a while. Move on from the guilt. It's natural to over snack sometimes,' she than punishing herself, she let it go and carried on. That emotional reset helped her stay feel full without overeating, Tarn turned to high-volume, low-calorie foods. 'Add in high volume, low calorie, nutrient dense food to your meals to make your plate look and feel bigger,' she suggested. Leafy greens, steamed veggies, and fibre-rich foods made her meals satisfying without adding too many transformation wasn't about one big decision. It was the sum of small choices repeated every day. Her story is not a template but an invitation—for anyone who wants to rebuild their relationship with habits are easy to try. No calorie counting. No expensive diet plans. Just a change in how we think, eat, and to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified doctor before making any changes to your diet or lifestyle.
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Health
- Hindustan Times
Woman who dropped 31 kgs shares 8 'weird things' she did daily to not overeat: ‘Brush your teeth after dinner'
Tarn Kaur, a fitness coach, underwent a remarkable weight transformation, shedding 31 kgs. She regularly shares glimpses of her weight loss journey on Instagram, offering a wealth of diet tips, workout hacks, and motivation to inspire her followers. Also read | Woman who lost 55 kg without dieting reveals what she eats in a day to maintain the weight: 'I finally began to heal' On May 8, Tarn shared a post and addressed the need for incorporating healthy habits to cut down overeating. 'I always thought I had no willpower but really it was my habits and mindset that I needed to focus on and change. Here's some things I did that helped me avoid overeating and listen to my body more,' she wrote. Tarn shared 8 habits that she did daily to stop overeating and drop 31 kgs: A post shared by Tarn Kaur | Online Coach 🏋🏼♀️💕 (@weightlosswithtarn) The trick is to swap a a big dinner plate for a smaller dinner plate. The mind is trained to finish the food on the plate, and you end up eating as much you need. Change the restrictive mindset. When we think that we cannot have what we want, the mind feels compelled to eat more. Instead, we should think that we can always come back and have more if we need to. Set a deadline for the day on when you can have your last meal. If you close the kitchen by 7 PM, you can cut down mindless eating at late night. Brush your teeth immediately after dinner. Noone likes having food after brushing their teeth. Sometimes you're thirsty, and not hungry. So, start a meal with water. This helps in cutting down overeating. Instead of giving in to your cravings, ask yourself why you are craving a certain food. Emotional hunger feels urgent, physical hunger builds gradually. Also read | Woman who lost 30 kg without hitting gym shares 5 daily habits that worked for her: Detox water to eliminating maida Everyone overeats once in a while. More on from the guilt. It's natural to over snack sometimes. Add in high volume, low calorie, nutrient dense food to your meals to make your plate look and feel bigger. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.
Scottish Sun
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Desperate Millionaire player uses TWO lifelines on tough £8k Prince question – but could you get it on first try?
A DESPERATE Millionaire player used two lifelines on a tough £8k Prince question - but could you get the answer on the first try? Jeremy Clarkson welcomed Tarn Vaid, a pharmacist from Derby, to the famous black chair after he won fastest finger first. 4 A desperate Millionaire player used two lifelines on a tough £8k Prince question - but could you get it on the first try? 4 Tarn admitted he didn't know and chose to call a friend Tarn raced through the first few rounds with ease but stumbled over a question about films and had to ask the audience. They helped him answer correctly that the 1990s film set on a bus was of course - correctly called Speed. But he had to use another two lifelines when he was faced with the £16k question. Jeremy asked: "What is the name of the Minnesota estate that was the home and recording studio of the musician Prince?" His choice of answers were A. Menlo Park, B. Fenway Park, C. Gosford Park or D. Paisley Park. Tarn admitted that he had no idea so he decided to use another of his lifelines to phone a friend. However, his friend was unsure and explained that although he thought it was Gosford or Paisley he couldn't be certain. Jeremy then went on to explain to Tarn that if he got the question wrong he would lose £7k and if he got it right it would be on £16k. Tarn decided that since his friend wasn't decisive he'd use another life line and chose 50-50 to make sure. Left with Fenway or Paisley Park, Tarn then chose Paisley and after getting the answer right set his safety net at £32K. Who Wants to be a Millionaire player with no lifelines forced to take money after struggling with difficult history question - but did you know it? Unfortunately, however he was unable to answer the question but he walked away with a massive £16k win. It's not the first time contestants have been forced to walk away on the ITV show. A past episode saw a player with no lifelines forced to walk away after a difficult history question. June Walker, from Galashiels, got through the first few rounds, but seemed stuck on a tricky history question. Who has won the jackpot on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Who Wants to Be a Millionaire has offered hundreds of hopeful contestants the chance to become millionaires, but there has only been a handful of lucky winners. There have only been five real winners so far on the show as Charles Ingram, who was the third winner of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? in 2001, had his claim to the prize thrown out because of cheating allegations. The official winners are... Judith Keppel In 2000, garden designer Judith Keppel made quiz show history as she became the first ever winner of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. Judith is also the only woman ever to have won the million-pound prize. David Edwards Former physics teacher David became the second contestant to win the top prize in April 2001. Following his success, Edwards went on to compete in both series of Are You an Egghead? in 2008 and 2009. Robert Brydges Oxford-educated banker Robert became the third Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? champion when he won the quiz show several moths after David in 2001. Robert has stayed out of the limelight since his win. Pat Gibson World champion Irish quiz player Pat won the show in 2004. Amazingly Pat had TWO of his lifelines still available for his final question, something no other winner has managed. Ingram Wilcox Ingram came close to losing on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? in 2006 as he had used all his lifelines up at the £32,000 mark, but in a shocking twist he went on to scoop the jackpot. With a possible £125,000 up for grabs, there was a lot riding on answering correctly. The question asked: "Which of these was a plot to assassinate Elizabeth I?" A) Rye House Plot, B) Bye Plot, C) Babington Plot and D) Despard Plot." Having used all her lifelines earlier in the show, she was therefore completely on her own. June had an inkling about one option but ultimately decided to play safe. She told Jeremy: "I don't know it well enough. No. Take the money, final answer." As a result, she walked away having won an incredible £64,000. 4 Jeremy revealed the answer to be Paisley Park and Tarn made it to the next question 4 June opted to take the money she won on the show and to walk away Who Wants to be a Millionaire airs on ITV1 and ITVX.
The Irish Sun
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Desperate Millionaire player uses TWO lifelines on tough £8k Prince question – but could you get it on first try?
A DESPERATE Millionaire player used two lifelines on a tough £8k Prince question - but could you get the answer on the first try? Jeremy Clarkson welcomed Tarn Vaid, a pharmacist from Derby, to the famous black chair after he won fastest finger first. Advertisement 4 A desperate Millionaire player used two lifelines on a tough £8k Prince question - but could you get it on the first try? 4 Tarn admitted he didn't know and chose to call a friend Tarn raced through the first few rounds with ease but stumbled over a question about films and had to ask the audience. They helped him answer correctly that the 1990s film set on a bus was of course - correctly called Speed. But he had to use another two lifelines when he was faced with the £16k question. Advertisement Who wants to be a Millionaire His choice of answers were A. Menlo Park, B. Fenway Park, C. Gosford Park or D. Paisley Park. Tarn admitted that he had no idea so he decided to use another of his lifelines to phone a friend. However, his friend was unsure and explained that although he thought it was Gosford or Paisley he couldn't be certain. Jeremy then went on to explain to Tarn that if he got the question wrong he would lose £7k and if he got it right it would be on £16k. Advertisement Most read in News TV Tarn decided that since his friend wasn't decisive he'd use another life line and chose 50-50 to make sure. Left with Fenway or Paisley Park, Tarn then chose Paisley and after getting the answer right set his safety net at £32K. Who Wants to be a Millionaire player with no lifelines forced to take money after struggling with difficult history question - but did you know it? Unfortunately, however he was unable to answer the question but he walked away with a massive £16k win. It's not the first time contestants have been forced to walk away on the ITV show. Advertisement June Walker, from Galashiels, got through the first few rounds, but seemed stuck on a tricky history question. Who has won the jackpot on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Who Wants to Be a Millionaire has offered hundreds of hopeful contestants the chance to become millionaires, but there has only been a handful of lucky winners. There have only been The official winners are... Judith Keppel In 2000, garden designer Judith Keppel made quiz show history as she became the first ever winner of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. Judith is also the only woman ever to have won the million-pound prize. David Edwards Former physics teacher David became the second contestant to win the top prize in April 2001. Following his success, Edwards went on to compete in both series of Are You an Egghead? in 2008 and 2009. Robert Brydges Oxford-educated banker Robert became the third Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? champion when he won the quiz show several moths after David in 2001. Robert has stayed out of the limelight since his win. Pat Gibson World champion Ingram Wilcox Ingram came close to losing on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? in 2006 as he had used all his lifelines up at the £32,000 mark, but in a shocking twist he went on to scoop the jackpot. With a possible £125,000 up for grabs, there was a lot riding on answering correctly. The question asked: "Which of these was a plot to assassinate Elizabeth I?" A) Rye House Plot, B) Bye Plot, C) Babington Plot and D) Despard Plot." Advertisement Having used all her lifelines earlier in the show, she was therefore completely on her own. June had an inkling about one option but ultimately decided to play safe. She told Jeremy: "I don't know it well enough. No. Take the money, final answer." As a result, she walked away having won an incredible £64,000. Advertisement 4 Jeremy revealed the answer to be Paisley Park and Tarn made it to the next question 4 June opted to take the money she won on the show and to walk away Who Wants to be a Millionaire airs on ITV1 and ITVX.
NZ Herald
13-05-2025
- Sport
- NZ Herald
A career in sheep dog trials - 40 years, 12 titles
Bernard Arends and Tarn wait for the start of the runoff in the North Island sheep dog trials long head championship they won at Moawhango last week. Photo / Supplied. Tararua District farmer Bernard Arends had a big start to the national sheep dog trials series by winning the long head title at the North Island championships. From Wairarapa-SHB club Weber, Arends and dog Tarn won the title last week at Moawhango, near Taihape, qualifying fourth from seven and excelling in the runoff to pip top qualifier and Waikato farmer Leo Jecentho and Jake. He now has 12 island or national titles spanning four decades, back to a long head double with Pat at the 1986 South Island and New Zealand championships at Hakataramea, in the South Canterbury high country. It was his 4th North Island title, going with three New Zealand championships and five South Island titles.
