Beyb Plan

Personalized sports nutrition coaching and custom meal plans to fuel your performance. Macro guidance, accountability, and real results.
Zagreb, HR
Created byProfile pictureskviky
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@skvikyProfile pictureApr 6

The 20-Minute Grocery Run: Exactly What to Buy Every Week

You walk into the grocery store with good intentions. 45 minutes later you leave with $120 of random stuff and still nothing to actually cook for the week.


Here's the fix. One list. 20 minutes. Everything you need.


The Master List (Print This)


🥩 Protein (Pick 3)

Option

Protein per serving

Prep time

Chicken thighs (bone-in, skin-on)

28g

25 min oven

Ground turkey (93% lean)

22g

10 min skillet

Eggs (dozen)

6g each

5 min any style

Salmon fillets

25g

15 min oven

Rotisserie chicken (pre-made)

25g

0 min — grab and go

Greek yogurt (large tub)

15g per serving

0 min


Rule: Always have at least 2 proteins that require zero cooking. Rotisserie chicken, Greek yogurt, canned tuna, deli turkey. These save you on the days you don't feel like cooking.


🍚 Carbs (Pick 2-3)

  • Rice (white or brown — both are fine, stop stressing about it)

  • Sweet potatoes

  • Oats

  • Tortillas (wraps make everything faster)

  • Bread (whole grain if you want, regular if you prefer it)

  • Bananas


🥦 Vegetables (Pick 3-4)

  • Frozen broccoli — microwave in 3 minutes, same nutrition as fresh

  • Baby spinach — throw it in anything, zero prep

  • Bell peppers — eat raw with hummus or cook in stir-fry

  • Frozen stir-fry mix — the ultimate lazy vegetable option

  • Cherry tomatoes — wash and eat, done


Pro tip: Frozen vegetables are not "worse" than fresh. They're flash-frozen at peak nutrition. They last longer. They're cheaper. Buy them.


🫙 Pantry Staples (Buy Once, Lasts Weeks)

  • Olive oil

  • Salt, pepper, garlic powder

  • Soy sauce

  • Hot sauce

  • Protein powder

  • Peanut butter

  • Oats


The Shopping Route


Don't wander. Hit these sections in order:


  1. Produce wall → grab your vegetables and bananas (2 min)

  2. Meat section → grab your proteins (3 min)

  3. Dairy → Greek yogurt, eggs, cheese (2 min)

  4. Frozen aisle → frozen vegetables, maybe frozen fruit (2 min)

  5. Bread/tortilla aisle → grab and go (1 min)

  6. Checkout → done


Total time: 15-20 minutes. No browsing. No impulse buys. No decision fatigue.


The Weekly Cost Breakdown


Category

Estimated cost

Protein (chicken, eggs, Greek yogurt)

$18-25

Carbs (rice, oats, sweet potatoes, tortillas)

$8-12

Vegetables (frozen + fresh)

$8-10

Extras (oil, sauces, PB)

$5 (lasts multiple weeks)

Weekly total

$35-50


That's $5-7 per day for clean, high-protein meals. Less than one takeout order.


The Mistakes That Cost You Time and Money


Buying too much fresh produce — it goes bad by Wednesday. Buy frozen for anything you won't eat in 2 days.


Shopping without a list — you'll spend 30% more and still forget something.


Buying pre-cut or pre-seasoned everything — you're paying a 200% markup for 2 minutes of work.


Going hungry — eat before you shop. Hungry shopping = cart full of snacks.


Trying new recipes every week — pick 3-4 meals you like and rotate. Boring is consistent. Consistent gets results.


The Bottom Line


Nutrition isn't complicated. It's grocery shopping, a couple hours of cooking, and eating the same reliable meals most of the week.


The people who stay lean year-round aren't eating exotic superfoods. They're buying the same 15 items every week and they never have to think about it.


Want a custom grocery list and meal plan built around your budget, your schedule, and your goals? That's exactly what you get inside the coaching program. 👆

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 30

The Supplement Cheat Sheet: What Actually Works and What's a Waste of Money

The supplement industry is worth $50 billion. Most of it is garbage. Here's what's actually worth your money — and what you should stop buying today.


Tier 1: Actually Works (Buy These)


Creatine Monohydrate

  • What it does: Improves strength, power output, and recovery. Also supports brain function.

  • Dose: 5g per day. Every day. That's it.

  • Cost: ~$0.10/day

  • The catch: There is no catch. It's the most researched supplement in history. It works.


Protein Powder

  • What it does: Makes hitting your protein target easier. Nothing magical — it's just food in powder form.

  • Dose: 1-2 scoops per day to fill the gap between what you eat and what you need

  • Cost: ~$1-2/serving

  • The catch: You don't NEED it if you eat enough protein from real food. It's a convenience tool.


Vitamin D

  • What it does: Supports immune function, mood, bone health. Most people are deficient, especially if you work indoors.

  • Dose: 2,000-5,000 IU per day

  • Cost: ~$0.05/day

  • The catch: Get your levels tested first if you can. Some people need more, some less.


Tier 2: Situationally Useful


Magnesium (Glycinate or Citrate)

  • Good for sleep quality and recovery

  • 200-400mg before bed

  • Worth trying if you sleep poorly


Fish Oil (Omega-3)

  • Good for inflammation and joint health

  • 1-2g EPA/DHA per day

  • Skip it if you eat fatty fish 2-3x per week


Caffeine

  • You already take this. It's called coffee.

  • 200-400mg pre-workout is the sweet spot

  • Stop drinking it after 2 PM if you want to sleep


Tier 3: Save Your Money 🗑️


Supplement

Why it's a waste

BCAAs

Already in your protein. Literally throwing money away if you eat enough protein.

Fat burners

Glorified caffeine pills with a 500% markup. Just drink coffee.

Testosterone boosters

Don't work. Sleep 8 hours instead — that's a real testosterone booster.

Detox teas

Your liver and kidneys already detox you. For free. 24/7.

Mass gainers

It's protein powder + sugar. Make a smoothie with oats and peanut butter instead.

Pre-workout (most of them)

Underdosed ingredients, proprietary blends. Coffee + creatine does the same thing.


The Monthly Supplement Budget That Makes Sense


Supplement

Monthly cost

Creatine monohydrate

~$3

Protein powder (1 scoop/day)

~$30

Vitamin D

~$2

Magnesium

~$5

Total

~$40/month


That's it. $40/month covers everything that actually moves the needle. If you're spending more than that on supplements, you're probably wasting money.


The Bottom Line


Supplements are the last 5%. They don't replace:

  • Eating enough protein ✅

  • Sleeping 7-8 hours ✅

  • Training consistently ✅

  • Managing stress ✅


Nail those four things first. Then add the Tier 1 supplements. Everything else is noise.


Want someone to cut through the noise and tell you exactly what to eat, when, and how much? That's what we do inside the coaching program. No guesswork, no BS. 👆

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 23

How to Eat Healthy at Restaurants Without Being That Person

You finally got your nutrition dialed in. Meal prep is on point. Protein is hitting. Then your coworker says "let's grab lunch" and suddenly you're staring at a menu full of 1,200-calorie plates.


Here's how to eat out without blowing your progress — and without being weird about it.


The 3-Second Menu Scan


Don't read the whole menu. Look for these 3 things:


  1. A protein source — grilled chicken, salmon, steak, shrimp

  2. A vegetable side — salad, steamed broccoli, grilled asparagus

  3. A reasonable carb — rice, potato, bread (pick one)


That's your meal. Took 3 seconds.


The Simple Swaps That Save You 500+ Calories


Instead of...

Ask for...

You save

Fries

Side salad or veggies

~350 cal

Creamy dressing

Oil & vinegar on the side

~200 cal

Breaded/fried protein

Grilled

~250 cal

Soda or juice

Water or sparkling water

~150 cal


You don't need to swap everything. Even one swap makes a real difference over time.


The Restaurant Cheat Codes


🍕 Pizza place? Get a salad with grilled chicken on the side. Or eat 2 slices (not 5) and call it a day.


🍔 Burger joint? Lettuce wrap or just skip the bun. Double up on the patty for extra protein.


🍣 Sushi? Sashimi is your best friend — pure protein, zero filler. Avoid tempura rolls.


🥗 Fast casual (Chipotle, etc.)? Bowl with double protein, veggies, salsa, skip the sour cream and cheese. Easy 50g+ protein meal.


🍝 Italian? Grilled chicken or fish with vegetables. Pasta is fine occasionally — just don't make it the whole meal.


The Real Rule


Here's what actually matters: one restaurant meal doesn't ruin anything. What ruins progress is the "well, I already messed up today so I'll start fresh Monday" mindset.


Eat smart when you can. Enjoy yourself when you want. Stay consistent over weeks, not perfect over hours.


80% on track. 20% living your life. That's the formula.


Want a plan that accounts for your real life — restaurants, travel, busy days and all? That's exactly what we build inside the coaching program. 👆

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 17

5 High-Protein Breakfasts Ready in Under 5 Minutes

The Rule: Every Breakfast Needs 25g+ Protein


If your breakfast is toast and coffee, you're starting the day in a deficit you'll never recover from. A high-protein breakfast kills cravings, stabilizes energy, and sets the tone for hitting your daily target.


Here are 5 breakfasts that take under 5 minutes and actually move the needle.


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1. 🥣 Overnight Protein Oats

Prep: 3 min (night before) | Protein: 35g


  • 1/2 cup rolled oats

  • 1 scoop protein powder (any flavor)

  • 3/4 cup milk (dairy or almond)

  • 1 tbsp chia seeds


Mix in a jar. Fridge overnight. Grab and eat in the morning — cold or microwaved 90 seconds. Top with berries if you want to feel fancy.


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2. 🥤 The No-Excuses Protein Shake

Prep: 2 min | Protein: 50g


  • 2 scoops whey protein

  • 1 banana

  • 1 tbsp peanut butter

  • Ice + water or milk


Blend for 30 seconds. This is your emergency breakfast. Overslept? Running late? Don't skip — blend and go. 50g of protein before you've even sat down at your desk.


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3. 🍯 Greek Yogurt Power Bowl

Prep: 3 min | Protein: 32g


  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt (0% fat)

  • 1 scoop protein powder (vanilla works best)

  • Handful of granola

  • Drizzle of honey


Stir the protein powder into the yogurt first — it thickens up like dessert. Add granola for crunch. This tastes better than it has any right to for 32g of protein.


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4. 🌯 The 3-Minute Egg Wrap

Prep: 4 min | Protein: 30g


  • 3 eggs, scrambled (medium heat, 2 min)

  • 1 high-protein tortilla wrap

  • 2 slices turkey deli meat

  • Hot sauce


Scramble eggs. Lay turkey on wrap. Add eggs. Roll. Eat with one hand while you check email with the other. Peak efficiency.


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5. 🧀 Cottage Cheese Stack

Prep: 2 min | Protein: 28g


  • 1 cup cottage cheese (2% fat)

  • 1/2 cup mixed berries

  • Sprinkle of cinnamon

  • Optional: drizzle of honey


Scoop cottage cheese into a bowl. Add berries and cinnamon. That's it. If you "don't like cottage cheese," try it with the berries and honey before you write it off. It's a completely different experience.


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The Challenge


Pick one. Make it your default for a week.


Don't try to rotate all five. Don't meal plan a different breakfast every day. Just pick the one that sounds easiest, make it 7 days in a row, and watch what happens to your energy, your cravings, and your consistency.


The people who actually get results aren't the ones with the most variety — they're the ones with the most consistency.


One breakfast. One week. Start there.

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 17

The Protein Cheat Sheet: Exactly How Much You Need

The Only Rule You Need


Eat 0.8–1g of protein per pound of your goal body weight. Every single day.


That's it. If you want to weigh 180 lbs, eat 144–180g of protein daily. If you want to weigh 150 lbs, eat 120–150g. Stop overthinking it.


This single habit will do more for your body composition than any supplement, workout program, or "metabolism hack" combined.


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❌ The 3 Mistakes Almost Everyone Makes


Mistake #1: The Protein Dump

Eating 15g at breakfast, 20g at lunch, then trying to crush 100g at dinner. Your body can only efficiently use ~40-50g per meal for muscle protein synthesis. Spread it out.


Mistake #2: Counting Fake Protein

That slice of bread has 3g of protein. That doesn't count. Focus on foods where protein is the main event, not a guest appearance. A chicken breast is a protein source. A bagel is not.


Mistake #3: Guessing Instead of Tracking

"I eat a lot of protein" — no, you probably don't. Track for one honest week. Most people are hitting 60-80g when they think they're hitting 150g. The gap is massive.


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📋 Sample Day: 170g Protein (Goal Weight: 180 lbs)


Meal

Food

Protein

Breakfast (7 AM)

3 eggs + 2 egg whites, 1 slice turkey bacon

32g

Lunch (12 PM)

6oz grilled chicken breast, rice, veggies

46g

Snack (3 PM)

Protein shake (2 scoops) + banana

50g

Dinner (7 PM)

6oz salmon, sweet potato, side salad

42g

Total


170g


Notice: every single meal has 30g+. That's the pattern. No meal gets skipped, no meal is light on protein.


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🏆 Top 5 Protein Sources Ranked by Convenience


  1. Rotisserie chicken — Buy it pre-cooked from the grocery store. Shred it. Done. ~25g per 4oz.

  2. Greek yogurt (plain, 0% fat) — Grab and eat. No cooking. ~17g per cup. Add berries if you need flavor.

  3. Canned tuna/salmon — Open the can. That's the prep. ~25g per can.

  4. Eggs — 5 minutes to scramble. 6g per egg. Cheap, versatile, always in your fridge.

  5. Whey protein powder — 30 seconds to shake. 25-30g per scoop. The ultimate backup plan.


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The Bottom Line


Protein isn't complicated. It's just consistent effort. Buy the same high-protein groceries every week, hit your number at every meal, and stop treating it like rocket science.


If you want us to build you a full nutrition plan with exact macros, meal timing, and food swaps based on what you actually like eating — that's what the coaching program is for. We take the guesswork out completely.

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 17

How to Meal Prep Your Entire Week in Under 2 Hours

The 3-Container Method That Changed Everything


Most people overcomplicate meal prep. You don't need 47 Tupperware containers and a Sunday spent crying in the kitchen. You need 3 containers per meal and a system.


Here's exactly how I batch-cook 5 days of lunches and dinners in under 2 hours. No guesswork.


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🥩 Container 1: Protein

Pick two proteins for the week. That's it.

  • Chicken thighs (more flavor, harder to overcook than breast)

  • Ground turkey or lean beef

  • Salmon fillets


🍚 Container 2: Carbs

Pick one starch, cook it in bulk.

  • Jasmine rice (rice cooker — set it and forget it)

  • Sweet potatoes (cube them, sheet pan)

  • Quinoa


🥦 Container 3: Vegetables

Pick two vegetables, roast them together.

  • Broccoli + bell peppers

  • Asparagus + zucchini

  • Green beans + Brussels sprouts


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⏱️ The 2-Hour Timeline (Everything Overlaps)


Time

Action

0:00

Start rice cooker (4 cups rice + water). Preheat oven to 425°F / 220°C.

0:05

Season chicken thighs with salt, pepper, garlic powder, paprika. Place on sheet pan #1.

0:10

Cube sweet potatoes, toss with olive oil + salt. Place on sheet pan #2.

0:15

Chop broccoli and bell peppers, toss with olive oil. Place on sheet pan #3.

0:20

All 3 sheet pans go in the oven. Chicken at 425°F for 25 min. Sweet potatoes at 425°F for 30 min. Veggies at 425°F for 20 min.

0:25

While oven runs — brown ground turkey in a skillet. Season with cumin, chili powder, salt. Medium-high heat, 12 min.

0:40

Pull veggies out. Flip sweet potatoes.

0:50

Pull chicken out (internal temp 165°F / 74°C). Pull sweet potatoes.

0:55

Rice cooker finishes. Let it steam 5 min.

1:00–1:30

Portion everything into containers. 5 lunches, 5 dinners.

1:30–1:45

Clean up. Done.


That's 10 meals prepped. Protein + carb + vegetable in every single one.


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Key Tips

  • Don't sauce during cooking — add sauces when you reheat so meals don't taste the same every day

  • Invest in a food scale — eyeballing portions is why most people stall on their goals

  • Freeze 2 days worth if you hate eating the same thing 5 days straight — swap midweek


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The Real Talk


Meal prep isn't exciting. It's not supposed to be. It's supposed to be consistent. The people who actually transform their bodies aren't the ones with the fanciest recipes — they're the ones who eat the right amounts of the right food, every single day.


If you want a fully customized meal plan built around YOUR schedule, YOUR preferences, and YOUR goals — that's exactly what we build inside the coaching program. No cookie-cutter templates. Just a plan that actually fits your life.


DM us or check out the coaching plan to get started. 💪

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@skvikyProfile pictureMar 17

The 3 meals that changed everything for busy people

Most meal plans fail because they assume you have 2 hours to cook every day. You don't.


After coaching hundreds of professionals, I've found 3 meals that hit every macro target, take under 15 minutes each, and don't make you want to quit by Wednesday:


Meal 1: The 5-Minute Protein Bowl

Greek yogurt + granola + protein powder + berries. 40g protein, zero cooking. Eat it at your desk.


Meal 2: The Sheet Pan Set-It-and-Forget-It

Chicken thighs + sweet potatoes + broccoli. Season, toss on a sheet pan, 400°F for 25 min. Make 4 servings at once. That's 3 lunches handled.


Meal 3: The "I Don't Feel Like Cooking" Dinner

Pre-cooked rotisserie chicken + microwaved rice + bagged salad. 35g protein, 5 minutes, tastes better than it sounds.


These 3 meals alone cover 80% of what most people need. The other 20% is where coaching comes in — timing, portions, and adjusting for YOUR goals.


If you want a full custom plan built around your schedule, that's exactly what I do inside Beyb Plan.