Primal Transformations

Primal Transformations Lisa is a Health and Wellness Transformation Coach. She helps clients reclaim their health, body, and life! My clients get results they get to KEEP!

I partner with women who are ready to reclaim their healthy mojo and rock their life! I brew up a tasty "transformation recipe" using a combo of real food, non-crazy fitness, and mindset swaps that help women get out of their own way and onto living an epic life. I have a Master's Degree in Library and Information Science which I use every day to stay on the cutting edge of wellness research. I am

an ACSM certified personal trainer and a Precision Nutrition Coach. Services:

Personal Training:
Lisa uses a variety of equipment and training techniques in her fitness training business including: weight lifting, body weight workouts, TRX, Tabata intervals, and mobility work. She is experienced in the art of scaling exercise according to the client's goals and fitness level. Paleo Health Coaching:
Lisa believes strongly that what you eat largely determines body composition (i.e. 'abs are made in the kitchen' and 'you can't out-train a poor diet'. She coaches clients on a step-by step approach to swapping highly processed foods that lead to inflammation, obesity, and disease progression for those that are delicious, nutritious, and lead to improvements in how you look, feel, and perform. Health Coaching Services:

Cupboard Clean-Out (Law of Human Nature: If It's There, You'll Eat It!)
Grocery Shopping 101
Detoxification with Whole Foods
Macronutrient Ratio Considerations for Fat Loss, Muscle Building, and Exceptional Health and Fitness
Healthy Meal Planning for Those Who Don't Like to Cook (Or Clean!)
Real-Life Strategies to Get Kids on Board the Whole Foods Training

Biography:

Lisa Perkins grew up on an island in Southeast Alaska, graduated with a B.S. in Political Science from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and spent a number of years working as a political aide in Alaska and Washington D.C. Throughout this period, she indulged her insatiable curiosity about the world by traveling extensively throughout Southeast Asia, Central America, and Europe. With a desire to settle down and raise a family, Lisa spent a decade living in remote Alaska villages, raising her daughters, immersing herself in Alaska native cultures, and working as a part-time librarian. In 2008, Lisa and her family moved to Wichita, Kansas where she pursued a master's in library and information science. It was at this point that she decided to finally get to the root cause of lingering health issues including digestive issues, lack of energy, migraines, and depression. After many years of being prescribed antacids, Lisa stumbled upon the issue of gluten intolerance. Thinking she'd tried everything else, she decided to give this approach a try and within two weeks was astounded that most of the issues she'd struggled with her entire adult life were resolved. For the first time since childhood, she was able to reclaim vibrant health, boundless energy, and a strong, lean physique. This breakthrough empowered Lisa to seek even more ways to optimize her family's health and led her to do exhaustive research. She used this research to develop a multi-pronged approach to health and fitness which includes: whole natural foods rich in micronutrients, appropriate activity levels, plenty of sleep, stress reduction, and a healthy work/life balance. Lisa currently works at Wichita State University where she has taught health and fitness classes for the Upward Bound program. She serves on the Hunter Health Clinic Board of Directors, a non-profit community health clinic whose mission is to provide quality health care to those who may not otherwise have access. When she is not working and spending time with her family, she trains and coaches clients ranging in age from 13 to 73!

09/03/2026

Lift: Keeping your knee bent at a 90-degree angle, lift one leg out to the side.

The Golden Rule: Do not rotate your torso or tilt your pelvis to get your leg higher.

Only lift your leg as far as your hip joint naturally allows while keeping your belly button facing the floor.

Lower: Pause for a second at the top to squeeze the side hip, then slowly lower your leg back down with control.

Do 3 sets of 8-12 reps. Once you can do this comfortably, you can consider adding resistance with a band or ankle weights.








09/03/2026

Strengthening the hip adductor (inner thigh) and hip abductor (outer thigh/glute) muscles is crucial for pelvic stability, injury prevention, and lower-body mechanics.

While often overlooked in favor of larger muscle groups like the quads and hamstrings, these lateral (side) stabilizers act as the foundation for almost all functional movement.

I don't know about you, but I want to be as functional and injury free as possible in the years to come. We can't prevent everything, but it feels pretty good to do what we can. 🩡






09/02/2026

TOE TOUCHES: This exercise strengthen the lower ab muscles, which are important for maintaining good posture and supporting the lower back.

This exercise is easy to adjust from fairly easy to very challenging. The video explains how to do that.

I'm using 5 # ankle weights but you can get all the benefits of this exercise without them.

I just recently began using 10 # ankle weights for this exercise but I have to be very careful so that I don't strain my lower back while I'm trying to strengthen it! πŸ˜†

I hope you'll give this one a try. As with any exercise, please listen to your body and err on the side of caution.

The idea of pushing through pain is ridiculous. Be a good partner with your body and listen to the signals. It's sending you.

I hope this is helpful.

~Lisa πŸ’šπŸ’ͺ








08/30/2026

Using just our body weight can be enough resistance to build muscle. How do you know?

If you're able to do more than 12 reps without your muscle muscles feeling fatigued, you can probably add more weight/resistance.

Keep in mind, we're all starting from a different place. I spent a full year doing body weight exercise only before I started using any weights. I don't think it's necessary to be that cautious, but if you aren't sure and don't have a trainer, I think it's always better to err on the side of caution.

Remember, muscle is important for everything from metabolism to blood sugar regulation to being able to live independently in the years to come.

This isn't about being a gym person. It's about feeling capable . πŸ’ͺβš‘οΈπŸ’–





Why are we like this?! πŸ˜† As a coach, i help people get comfortable with small, non-overwhelming shifts.As a fellow human...
08/30/2026

Why are we like this?! πŸ˜† As a coach, i help people get comfortable with small, non-overwhelming shifts.

As a fellow human, I'm constantly coaching myself to embrace experimentation as well. It's not easy but it's worth the effort. ⚑️🍎πŸ’ͺ

It's easy to go back to what we believe worked for us in the past, even when the approach nor the results were sustainab...
08/30/2026

It's easy to go back to what we believe worked for us in the past, even when the approach nor the results were sustainable.

Trusting yourself to let go of what hasn't worked gives you the freedom to try new things.

You are unique in every way - your body, your personality, and your lifestyle.

Doesn't it make sense then for each of us to need our own way of eating, moving, and living?

Unfortunately, the fitness industry has taught us that we can't figure this stuff out on our own. It makes us believe we lack enough knowledge or discipline to get fit and healthy.

I definitely provide specific information as a coach but the biggest impact I have is helping people learn to trust themselves.

Is there something you've thought of trying but psyched yourself out? Remember that trying something doesn't mean we're committing to it! You can always go back to what you were doing before.

You might be surprised at how much more fun AND less restrictive this approach can feel.

This is ridiculous.🍎πŸ’ͺπŸ˜‚
08/29/2026

This is ridiculous.🍎πŸ’ͺπŸ˜‚

Just finished mowing and hosing down the sections of our yard that keep trying to die despite my best efforts to avoid h...
08/29/2026

Just finished mowing and hosing down the sections of our yard that keep trying to die despite my best efforts to avoid having to either replant or live through a winter of muddy dogs.

I'm always wondering where my time goes and looking for ways to reclaim it.

That said, I want to be able to spend time helping my aunt as well as doing some things at home that feel both important and satisfying.

Quite frankly, I'm not interested in a life that is scheduled to the quarter hour and so efficient that there's no margin for rest, play, or simply puttering about doing small projects.

That said, I think there's definitely still room for some creative solutions. We have a big yard and I felt uncomfortably close to heat sickness trying to rush to get it all done. That's been enough of a recurring theme that it's probably time to do something different. Not that I want to rush and do anything. πŸ€¦β€β™€οΈπŸ€£

As we head into the weekend and all the things you probably want to get done, I hope this is a gentle invitation to consider what you might be able to outsource or do a little more efficiently in order to reclaim time for whatever makes you feel happy and cared for.

Happy weekend, y'all! πŸ’–

08/28/2026

For many of us, our time and energy is already accounted for. If you want to eat healthy and exercise on a regular basis, you're probably going to have to let go of perfection, look for shortcuts, and be creative about ways to fit these things in without feeling completely overwhelmed!

Consistency matters so much more than perfection or intensity, both with food and with exercise.

What doesn't make us feel good is waiting until life calms down before taking action, especially if that's been a consistent theme.

Go easy on yourself. I'm guessing you have far more responsibilities than you even realize.

Grace comes first, then we can start looking for creative ways to take better care of ourselves.

xo, Lisa 🧑

The struggle of starting is real! Fortunately, it gets better. πŸ˜†πŸ€£
08/27/2026

The struggle of starting is real! Fortunately, it gets better. πŸ˜†πŸ€£

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1 Causeway Blvd
Clearwater, FL
33767

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