On-Demand Learning
Nourish + Move
Build Foundations for Physical & Mental Health
A free, evidence-based course to help you understand nutrition, movement, and what healthy habits actually look like in real life.
Nutrition and movement sound simple—but applying them to real life can be anything but.
Most of us have heard plenty of advice about what we’re “supposed” to eat, how much we’re “supposed” to exercise, and what’s “healthy” or “unhealthy.” We may know the rules—but knowing what to do and knowing how to make it work in our actual lives are two very different things.
And when nutrition and movement become a collection of rigid rules, black-and-white thinking, or endless pursuit of perfection, they can become harder—not easier. They can affect our mental health, our relationship with food and movement, and the way we experience our bodies.
This course takes a different approach. Instead of giving you another list of rules to follow, this in-depth course explores the foundations of nutrition and movement—and how to apply them in real life.
You’ll learn the why behind nutrition and movement so you can better understand your body, make informed decisions, and develop approaches that are flexible, sustainable, and supportive of both physical and mental health.
The course brings together evidence-based nutrition and movement science with an understanding of the very real complexity of being human. Because healthy habits aren’t about doing everything perfectly. They’re about finding approaches that work for your body, your life, and your goals.
4.5 hours of Content that Explore...
Click the cards to read what’s inside
What is Health
Nutrition science
Application of Science
Beyond Biology
Impact of Emotions
Foundational Movement
Rebecca Toutant, MA, RD, CSSD, LDN, CEDS-C, CDCEs, cPT
Registered Dietitian, Certified Specialist in Sports Dietetics, Certified Eating Disorder Specialist Consultant, Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist, Personal Trainer
Why is it free?
I believe access to reliable, evidence-based nutrition education shouldn’t be a privilege reserved for people who can afford it.
There is already an overwhelming amount of confusing, conflicting, and misleading information about food, exercise, health, and our bodies. Clear, practical education can help people make more informed decisions—but access to nutrition professionals, healthcare, and trustworthy resources isn’t equal.
That’s why I chose to make this course free.
I want cost to be one less barrier to learning about nutrition and movement—and to developing a healthier, more flexible relationship with both.