The Liz Moody Podcast - Busy? Tired? 5 Tiny Habits That Will Make You Feel 10x Better
Episode Date: August 10, 2026Recirculating this favorite episode, where I dive into my all-time top daily microhabits that will quickly level up your mental health and physical health. I’ll break down exactly what microhabits ...are, why they work, and the fascinating science behind them. These quick, easy-to-stick-to habits help rewire your brain faster, building new neural pathways that lead to a healthier, happier you. If you’re looking for simple, actionable hacks to transform your life in less time, this episode is a must-listen! 🎧 What you’ll learn: • Why tiny habits beat big ones • The one-minute workout hack that could cut your cancer risk by 32% • A 10-second brain trick that rewires your mind for more happiness • The micro journaling method for joy without writing a single paragraph • Why cleaning for five minutes is better for your body than you think • The breathing technique proved more effective than meditation for reducing anxiety • One spoonful of this food that resets your cravings and supercharges your immune system Check out the previous episodes of The Liz Moody Podcast discussed today: “Why So Many Young People Are Getting Cancer + What You Can Do TODAY To Protect Yourself with Dr. Sanjay Juneja” • Listen on Apple • Listen on Spotify “Anyone Can Become More Optimistic—Here’s How with Dr. Sue Varma” • Listen on Apple • Listen on Spotify “Listen To This If Your Life Feels "Meh" (A Simple Science-Backed Fix)” with Dr. Dacher Keltner • Listen on Apple • Watch/Listen on Spotify • Watch on YouTube “Ask The Doctor: Happiness Edition. Feel More Content Regardless of Life Circumstances with Dr. Rick Hanson, PhD” • Listen on Apple • Listen on Spotify Ready to uplevel every part of your life? Order Liz’s book 100 Ways to Change Your Life: The Science of Leveling Up Health, Happiness, Relationships & Success now! Connect with Liz on Instagram @lizmoody or online at www.lizmoody.com. Subscribe to the substack by visiting https://lizmoody.substack.com/welcome. Buy our cute sweatshirts, conversation cards, and more at https://shop.lizmoody.com/. To join The Liz Moody Podcast Club Facebook group, go to www.facebook.com/groups/thelizmoodypodcast. Use our discount codes from our highly vetted and tested brand partners by visiting https://www.lizmoody.com/codes. This episode is brought to you completely free thanks to the following podcast sponsors: • Puori: visit https://Puori.com/LizMoody and use code LIZMOODY at checkout for a discount and special offer. • LMNT: head to DrinkLMNT.com/Liz to get a FREE 8-count sample pack with any order. • PaleoValley: head to PaleoValley.com/LizMoody or use code LizMoody at checkout for 15% off your first purchase. The Liz Moody Podcast cover art by Zack. The Liz Moody Podcast music by Alex Ruimy. This podcast and website represents the opinions of Liz Moody and her guests to the show. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for information purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions. The Liz Moody Podcast Episode 455. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Today's episode is all about micro habits.
Microhabits are teeny tiny habits, things that take less than five minutes.
That research shows make a huge difference in our health and our happiness.
I love them for a few reasons.
The first being that because they are micro, they are quick.
So they end up being much easier to actually incorporate into our lives.
Research shows that we are much more likely to do tasks that take less perceived time and effort.
But you probably do not need me to share science on that.
it is just very obviously true.
It is much easier for me to convince you to do five squats than to do an hour-long routine at the gym.
It fits into our lives easier and it just feels less hard and thus way less intimidating.
Microhabits are one of the top hacks that high performers use to transform their lives,
even when they have very limited free time.
First of all, successfully sticking to a habit, even one that just takes a minute or two,
triggers your brain's reward system, which releases dopamine and,
encourages you to do other healthy habits in the future. You basically get a little ping of success,
and your brain is like, ooh, I like this. How can I get more of it? And you can get this with negative
habits or with positive habits. We all have likely experienced days where we've had like a pastry
or something sweet for breakfast, and that pings our brain's reward system. So we want more of that
and we end up eating more sweets all day long. But if we start the day with something veggie pack,
something more nutritious, we get that ping of treating our bodies well and we want to eat more veggies
all day long. And that is in part due to this feedback system, this reward system. And you can trigger the
reward system with larger habits. But since these habits, these micro habits are so quick and easy,
you're just more likely to actually do them, which makes them a really good way to kick off this positive
feedback loop. The other thing I love about micro habits is you've heard us say this on the
pod and it's actually in my book too, but neurons that fire together, wire together. So basically at
any moment, we are creating and cementing in these neural pathways. And the more we've cemented
in a neural pathway, the more likely our brain is to take that neural pathway in the future.
So the thoughts that we think the most often shape the paths that our brain literally takes. So if
you're meditating for 10 minutes a day, but you spend the rest of your waking hours being stressed,
being angry, saying mean things to yourself, that 10 minutes a day isn't enough to counteract
the neurons that are firing together all day long, which means the path that your brain is
going to be likely to take in the future will be filled with stress and anger and saying mean
things to yourself. But, but there is good news. If we pepper in microhabits all day,
we are firing those neural pathways that we want together all day long, which means we are
wiring the neural pathways that we want together all day long, and our thoughts will gravitate
towards healthier, happier places in the future. So there is an argument to be made that
micro habits make an even bigger difference in our brains and our bodies than the larger habits
that we talk about all of the time. And again, these just really work. They're really quick,
easy path to feeling happier and feeling healthier. You can make a real true difference in your health
in just minutes. And I feel like it is a crime that more people aren't sharing that information.
Welcome to the Liz Moody podcast where we believe that there is always something that you can do to create a
life that feels amazing. And we help you figure out how to find the lever to pull at any moment to actually do that.
Let's kick it off with micro workouts. This is one of my all-time favorite micro-habit.
because there are so many benefits.
Micro workouts combat the negative impacts of being sedentary of sitting all day, which most of us,
to be honest, do.
A researcher at Columbia wanted to find out the minimum amount of exercise needed to offset
the health risks of sitting, and that number was way less than he thought.
Just five minutes every half an hour offered significant harm reduction, including reducing
blood sugar spikes after a meal by almost 60%.
And we get into this more in our metabolic health episodes, which I can link in the show notes.
But those blood sugar spikes can create metabolic dysfunction, which is a contributing factor to
everything from PCOS to Alzheimer's to cancer.
And they can also just make us feel anxious or low energy lethargic in the moment.
And these blood sugar spikes and dips are reduced because when we contract our muscles,
they pull glucose out of our bloodstream and into the muscle to be utilized, which helps lower
overall blood sugar. There are a number of studies that show that incorporating your micro workouts
before and after meals is particularly beneficial for this reason. I personally love taking an
after-dinner walk, or if I'm just eating at my desk, which happens for more lunchtimes than I would
like to admit, I'll just do some squats for a few minutes after, or I will dance around the room
really vigorously to one song.
But walking particularly is a powerful micro workout to do throughout your day because it increases
creativity and problem solving, which will actually make you more effective at your job and
will make up for the time that you, quote unquote, lose throughout the day to the walking.
A Stanford study found that as little as five minutes of walking was enough to show positive
effects for creativity and productivity.
And this is really interesting.
Those effects were noticeable whether the participants walked out.
or they walked on a treadmill just facing a blank wall, which surprise researchers.
There are obviously other benefits to getting outside, but even if you grab a treadmill desk,
even if you pace around your house, you will still get those creativity benefits.
The next micro workout benefit is wild.
I actually could not believe it when I heard it, but I had an oncologist on the podcast to talk
about why so many young people are getting cancer and what we can do about it.
It is a great episode, and I can link it in the show notes for you.
And he said that just four minutes a day of exercise was enough to significantly reduce cancer risk.
And I said there is absolutely zero way that's true.
And then I fact checked it.
And it is indeed true.
In fact, these data come out of a pretty robust study of over 20,000 people over the course of seven years.
And the study was published in JAMA, which is a top peer-reviewed journal.
and they found that 4.5 minutes per day of vigorous intensity, physical activity performed in one-minute
bursts was associated with up to a 32% lower risk of cancer. This is specifically micro-workouts,
one-minute bursts of intense workouts that produce those results. I'm going to repeat that because
it is wild. Just 4.5 minutes of vigorous activity spread throughout your day can reduce your risk of cancer
by 32%. If that is not motivation to do a micro workout, I do not know what it is. And these workouts are
things that are easy to integrate into our daily lives. There are things like walking uphill,
power walking, doing vigorous housework, carrying children or groceries for 50 to 100 meters,
dancing around your room to Taylor Swift. Next, microhabit is microconnections.
Microconnections are these little moments of connection to others that are a secret to happiness
that nobody talks about, chatting with the person behind the counter at the grocery store,
smiling and making eye contact with people on the street.
This morning, Zach and I met a new neighbor on our circwalk, and we talked for 20 minutes
about Buddhism and kittens and nomad life, and it drastically improved my mood for the rest of the day.
I first learned about microconnections when I had Dr. Sue Varma on the podcast.
She's a psychiatrist who specializes in the science.
of optimism. So we were talking about all of the ways that we can train our brains to become more
optimistic. And one of the ways that she shared was to take advantage of micro-connections,
which are these little moments that we connect with people in our lives, whether they're the
people that are close to us or strangers. And there is a ton of research to back this up.
Making eye contact releases oxytocin. So you get a rush of good feelings when you look someone in
the eye and have a real conversation.
Oxytocin helps reduce stress. It can increase pain tolerance. It can even support our immune systems.
It also increases your sense of feeling socially connected, which is hugely important.
A very famous study found that lack of social connection was a greater risk to our overall health than obesity, smoking, and high blood pressure.
In fact, it increases our odds of death by 50%. And here's the interesting thing. You don't,
don't necessarily need a whole group of amazing friends to get the benefits of social connections,
although, of course, that's awesome and we all want that too. But for these benefits, you need to
feel connected to others. And having these micro moments within your community is a really
powerful way to build that feeling of connection. But it's so important to note that that
feeling of connection, it's not only going to improve your mood, your psychology, but your
physical health, your lifespan on this very real tangible level. I aim for at least one of these a day,
if not more, but the ideal dose is dependent on you. So play around with it and see what makes
you feel socially connected. And yes, sending a text or having a phone call is better than nothing,
but this is one where you really want to do it in person if possible because you want those
eye contact benefits. You want those local benefits of feeling part of your. You want those local benefits.
your community. If nothing else, I use the research around micro connections to remind me to keep
my phone in my pocket when I'm in line at the grocery store or on my cirquarks to look up,
to look around, to smile at people. It's made my days and my entire life really feel so much
brighter. The next one is one of my absolute favorites. I learned this trick from Dr. Rick Hansen,
the famous happiness psychologist when I had him on the podcast. And it goes back to
what we were talking about earlier with rewiring our neural pathways and the neurons that fire
together wiring together. Rick shared a trick to hardwire the brain to feel more happiness,
essentially to wire the happiness, the savory neurons together so that in the future,
your brain is more likely to fire those neurons making you feel happier. I love this trick
because it is so specific. I love, love, love, an action step that brings legitimate science to life
in a way that's easy to apply on a daily basis, and this is exactly that.
So what you're going to do, you're going to notice something good.
It can be anything.
It can be a great conversation.
It can be flowers that smell really amazing.
It can be the taste of a really delicious piece of chocolate, the feeling of the sun on
your skin.
That's one of my favorite feelings in the entire world.
It can be how good it feels to laugh at a TV show.
Really try to tune into the good feelings and then even turn up the dial on how.
how good they feel if you can.
Just really savor it.
And sit in that savoring for 10 to 20 seconds.
And that action, that's going to help these positive emotion-based neurons wire together,
which is going to help your brain overcome its negativity bias
and help you feel more positive feelings in the future.
The more you do it, the more positive wiring will happen.
And let me tell you, Rick is like a poster child for this practice.
He has the gentlest, loveliest, happiest energy of any person that I have ever met.
It is the micro-wist of micro-habits.
We are talking literally less than 30 seconds.
And it has these huge results in terms of our happiness.
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paleovali.com slash Liz Moody or code Liz Moody at checkout. The next microhabit that I want to
talk about is microjournaling. I love this one because for years, I just didn't journal because I
thought the journaling meant writing pages and pages and I didn't know what to write. And also as someone
who's done most of the writing in my life on a computer, my hand cramps up and it hurts really
bad after like one paragraph. But then I tried a microjournaling. I use what I call the three
two one method, which is writing down three moments of joy from that day, even if they're really
tiny, two things that I appreciate about myself and how I showed up that day. And then one thing from the
day that I don't want to forget. Here is why this works. Because I know at the beginning of each day
that at the end of that day, I'll be writing down three moments of joy. I'm priming my brain to
look for more moments of joy, which means it will notice more moments of joy and I'll literally
experience more joy that day. And then reflecting on that joy again at the end of the day
gives me another opportunity to savor it, to amplify it, and to cement in those neural pathways.
And then the qualities that I appreciate about myself is to overcome our brain's negativity bias,
to train the voice in my head, to treat me kinder, to notice when I'm trying, when I'm showing up for other people, when I'm showing up for myself.
This is a practice that I have not heard many people do, and it has made a world of difference in my own sense of self-love.
It's probably the most pragmatic action step in terms of building self-love.
that I have ever tried. It is also wild how it feels really hard at first, and then it gets
much, much easier the more that you do it. And you can just feel that sense of self-love,
of self-resilience, of self-appreciation increasing. And then the last one is just because I feel
like we always think we'll remember things and then we never do. I can't write paragraphs about my day,
but I can jot down a sentence of one thing that I want to remember and then being able to look
back on those single sentences jogs tons of other memories and it helps bring my life back to me.
So again, we're talking about six total lines, not even six full sentences, and it has all of these
benefits. The last microhabit that I want to get into, although we have a fun little quickfire
round of a different type of microhabit that we will end with, but the last microversion of a
larger habit that reaps huge rewards is micro-tidying, microcleaning, baby.
If you have been around here for a while, you know that I am very much in the running for the
messiest person on the planet.
I have been this way for as long as I can remember.
Zach and I have had a million fights about it.
We've paid for a cleaning person to come weekly since well before we could afford it
because for us, it is basically almost as valuable as couples therapy.
It helps halt that many arguments.
But this is the fun part.
I also really love a clean space.
I love how expansive it makes me feel.
I love how calm it makes me, how happy it makes me.
I have the world hardest time motivating myself to do a big cleaning session.
So instead, I do micro cleaning sessions, five minutes between meetings where I just tackle the kitchen table or I just unload the dishwasher.
I will either set a timer for a very limited amount of time or I will pick one very, very small.
area and I will just clean that. I love this for a few reasons. First of all, we already talked about
in this episode how micro workouts help offset our sedentary lifestyles and how we essentially sit
all day. And sitting increases our risk of type 2 diabetes and heart attacks. It increases our
risk of cancer. It increases our pain. So doing these micro cleaning sessions offers a really easy
way to get up to move my body in dynamic ways and to essentially get a micro workout in. And
is another benefit. It helps fill those pockets of time when you finish one task and you need
a break before diving into the next task and you don't want to just lay there and rot on social media.
Do a micro cleaning session. And it really does add up. My house is not like the most tidy,
but it used to be downright offensive. And I credit microcleaning sessions for that transformation.
So we've got micro workouts. We've got micro connections. We've got micro-happiness. We've got micro-journaling. We've got
micro cleaning. And there's all of this incredible research that shows that these teeny pockets of
time will genuinely change your life. The last thing that I want to touch on are a few habits
that are inherently micro, meaning they're not bite-sized versions of habits that typically take a longer
period of time, but habits that are naturally done super quickly, and I have found them to be
very, very effective. And since the theme of this episode is things that you can do really quickly
that have outsized results I figured I would share.
The first is awe.
We have a whole podcast about awe featuring Dr. Dacker Keltner, but he says that just one
minute a day of awe is enough to calm our nervous systems, boost our immune systems,
and so much more.
He suggests a ton of different ways to experience awe in the episode, including nature,
collective effervescence, which is like a concert or a basketball game or going to church
or anything where you're in a crowd and you're all experiencing something emotional together.
He talks about music and a bunch more things.
I can link that episode in the show notes so you can go and listen.
But interestingly, he said that one of the best ways to feel awe is just to look at things
for a really long time.
So go for a walk and stare at a flower or stare up at the sky.
Because I think the point of this is that it's all magical, really.
when you really think about it, when you really look at it.
So that is a habit you can do that has an outsized impact on your well-being in this really,
really tiny amount of time.
We're talking about one minute, a single minute a day.
He also suggested sending gratitude texts or writing gratitude letters, basically expressing
gratitude to other people, which he thinks is a more effective practice than simply
thinking of things that you're grateful for from your day.
And I have been doing this, and honestly, it's way more enjoyable too.
We also have to shout out the cyclic sigh.
This is in my book.
I talk about it all of the time, but it is so powerful.
In a Stanford study, it was found to be more effective in terms of creating positive mood
and decreasing anxiety than other forms of breathwork and mindfulness meditation.
To do it, you just breathe in through your nose twice and then out through your mouth.
So it's going to sound like, but I think.
is really interesting is that this is what we naturally do when we cry, like you're crying,
and crying and cried, and then you're like these two quick inhales and then that sigh of an exhale.
Our bodies know these mechanisms intuitively. If you try this, you will immediately feel a benefit,
but the study authors found that five minutes was the ideal amount of time to really experience
a state change. I do this pretty much whenever I feel stressed or
overwhelmed. I do it before every single podcast interview, every time I go on TV, and it helps a
ton. And then the last micro habit that I want to highlight is eating a spoonful of something
fermented. This sounds weird and it doesn't really fit in with the rest of this list, but it's a
habit that I do all of the time that takes less than a minute and it has outsized benefits, so I needed
to share it. The health benefits of fermented foods are so, so incredible. They're amazing for your
immune system. And because of that immune system cancer relationship, they actually help prevent
the development of cancer. I have an interview coming up next week that gets into that in way greater
depth. But it is wild. The doctor that I had on works with cancer patients. And one of the first things
that he has them do is eat as many fermented foods as possible. They also serve as a palate reset,
which makes them help with sugar cravings a ton and they're great for gut health. And they just make me feel
so much better. So if I have a day where I'm like, ugh, I haven't gone outside, I haven't moved my
body a lot, I haven't eaten very well, what I do is I go to the fridge and I have a spoonful of
sauerkraut or fermented carrots. It takes no time to prep. It's already there ready made for me.
I just buy them already fermented. And it makes me feel so much healthier. It kicks off that
healthy choice cascade that we talked about earlier, especially from a food perspective, I find that
when I do this, I'm much more likely to make healthy food choices afterward. So I wanted to mention
that. That's my little food hack, my little food microhabit. I am very excited for you to try out
some of these micro habits for you to start feeling the real results in these teeny tiny amounts
of time yourself. If you want a downloadable microhabits menu with different microhabits for different
goals like gut health, anxiety, energy, and more, go to lizmoody.substack.com.
That is all for this episode of the Liz Moody podcast.
If you enjoyed it, I would so appreciate if you would share it with somebody that you
think would love it too.
My goal is to get as much life-changing information out to as many people as possible.
And you sharing episodes is 100% the thing that makes that happen.
And it is so, so appreciated.
Okay, that is all from me.
I love you, and I will see you on the next episode of the Liz Moody podcast.
Oh, just one more thing.
It's the legal language.
This podcast is presented solely for educational and entertainment purposes.
It is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician, a psychotherapist,
or any other qualified professional.
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