Most people think gut health is about what you put in. Indy Kaur thinks that's why you're still stuck.

After 20 years as a pharmacist watching women do everything "right" and still feel bloated, flat and exhausted, she walked away. In EP14, she breaks down why cutting gluten, dairy and sugar isn't fixing you, what high performers get wrong about supplements, and the daily habits that actually shift energy and digestion.

Find Indy: @indykaurwellness

Waitlist for The Lymph Method: linktr.ee/indykaurwellness

Follow the show: @dailyhabitspodcast

Winging it feels free — until it isn't.

In this solo episode, Sukh breaks down why preparation isn't restrictive — it's the thing that actually gives you freedom.

He walks through the prep habits that keep him on track across gig days, school runs, busy work weeks, and big projects — including the shift to using a meal delivery service to stay consistent through gig-heavy weeks.

If you're a founder, high performer, or anyone juggling a lot of moving parts, this episode gives you a practical lens on how preparation creates calm, not constraint.

Topics covered:- Why people resist the word "preparation"- The non-negotiables that protect Sukh's mornings- How meal delivery changed his gig weeks- Preparing for meetings and big projects- Where prep sits in the RISE framework- What to do when prep breaks down

Follow @dailyhabitspodcast on Instagram and TikTok for daily clips and content.

Fitness coach Arjhan joins Sukh to talk about what actually works when it comes to your health. Calorie intake, protein, sleep, the 321 method, and why fitness can't be separated from the rest of your life. A grounded conversation about the basics most people get wrong.

Most people are unknowingly stuck in fight or flight — and it's affecting their focus, their energy, and their recovery.

In this episode I sit down with yoga therapist Deepa Sapra to break down why your breathing is the root of more problems than you think — and what to do about it.

We cover:

• How Deepa went from doing yoga secretly to becoming a yoga therapist
• Why most people don't even know how they breathe
• The difference between your sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system
• Why losing a client or a stressful conversation triggers the same response as a physical threat
• How deep breathing activates repair, digestion and renewal in your body
• Where to start with yoga if you've never done it before

If you want to improve your overall health, your energy, and the way your body feels day to day — this one will change how you think about breathing.

I did 100 days of no alcohol. Then I drank a bottle of prosecco — deliberately, as an experiment. This is what happened.

This isn't a relapse story. This is a data point.

In this episode I break down what 100 days sober actually did for me — returning to the gym after a surgery, launching this podcast without missing a single week, 90 days of daily content, more meditation than I'd ever done consecutively, and feeling more present and focused than ever.

Then I tell you exactly what happened the night I reintroduced alcohol. The food spiral, the science behind why it was almost inevitable, what ghrelin and leptin actually do to your hunger and cravings after a drink — and how I felt the next morning.

And what all of it confirmed about the next 3 months.

🎙️ Daily Habits with Sukh Sapra — daily habits, lasting change. Build habits you can actually keep.

📺 New episodes every Monday.

Most people try to resist temptation when it shows up. High performers remove the moment of choice entirely.

In Episode 9, Sukh breaks down the paradox of choice — why too many open decisions drain your cognitive energy before the real work begins, and how pre-deciding the outcome is more powerful than any amount of willpower.

Practical, personal, and direct. No filler.

This episode started as a TikTok post. Six seconds of B-roll, an honest caption about what turning 40 actually feels like — and over a thousand people who said me too.

Sukh Sapra reads the original post in full, then responds to the comments that stopped him. The person who felt completely alone in it. The most-liked comment and why it resonated so widely. The person who wants to go back and speak to their younger self. The one who just wants to start living. And a comment from someone called Broke-Mum — about trauma, mobility issues, a bucket list, and the most quietly powerful line in the whole thread.

No frameworks this week. No habits breakdown. Just an honest conversation about the gap between where we thought we'd be and where we actually are — and why that gap doesn't mean what we think it means.

Raw, unscripted, and probably the most personal episode of Daily Habits so far.

Your brain won't switch off at night — and the reason probably isn't what you think.

In this episode, Sukh Sapra makes the case that a racing, overloaded mind isn't a personality trait. It's the accumulated cost of how we engage with information, screens and stimulation throughout the day. Drawing on his own experience — including the challenge of winding down after late nights as a DJ — Sukh breaks down four practical habits that protect mental clarity and create genuine calm.

The four habits covered: meditation and breathwork, journaling, screen time boundaries, and managing your information diet. Sukh practises all four personally, and shares which one made the biggest difference — and how quickly he felt it.

The episode also tackles the most common reason people abandon these habits: trying them once, getting it wrong, and concluding they don't work. Direct, practical, and immediately actionable.

A natural follow-on from Episode 6 — if that episode was about designing your physical environment, this one is about designing your mental one.

Your habits aren't failing because of you — they're failing because your environment is working against you.

In this episode, Sukh explores the concept of environment design: the practical idea that the spaces you inhabit are constantly shaping your behaviour, whether you've designed them deliberately or not. Drawing on his own experience — from his bedroom setup to the challenge of managing sleep as a DJ with an irregular schedule — Sukh breaks down exactly how to audit your environment and redesign it so that good habits become the path of least resistance.

Topics covered include the psychology of friction, a four-space environment audit (home, workspace, phone, and social environment), four design principles for building habits that stick, and an honest discussion of how to apply this when you don't have total control over your surroundings.

Practical, direct, and immediately actionable — with one clear challenge to complete before the week is out.

In this episode of the Daily Habits Podcast, I talk about something that most people get completely wrong when it comes to consistency.

We’re told that the solution to everything is more discipline. Wake up earlier. Push harder. Grind more. But in reality, many people aren’t inconsistent because they lack discipline.

They’re inconsistent because they lack energy.

In this episode we explore the difference between discipline and capacity, why high performers often run themselves into the ground, and how energy leaks in modern life quietly destroy our ability to stay consistent.

We talk about physical, mental, and emotional capacity, where energy is being drained in everyday life, and why restoring energy is often the real key to sustainable habits.

If you’ve ever beaten yourself up for not being consistent enough, this episode will give you a completely different way of looking at the problem.

If the episode resonates, share it with someone who might need to hear it.

Daily Habits Podcast with Sukh Sapra