Woman recovering from a Peloton workout

Recover

Show up as your best self by prioritizing a well-rounded wellness routine. Whether you’re looking for more on mobility and meditation or you want to dial in your nutrition, these science-backed tips will help you reset and refuel.

woman stretching after getting out of bed

Sleep

Here’s How to Tell When You’re Too Tired to Work Out—and When You Should Power Through

A woman practicing revenge bedtime procrastination by scrolling on her phone in bed late at night.

Sleep

What Is Revenge Bedtime Procrastination, and How Can You Quit Doing It?

hero-img-active-vs-passive-recovery

Stretching + Mobility

Active vs. Passive Recovery: Which One Is Better for You?

A happy woman at home preparing a healthy breakfast with complex carbohydrates like fruits and nuts.

Nutrition

What Are Complex Carbohydrates and How Do They Fuel Your Workouts?

A woman with pink hair and an eye mask sleeping soundly in bed at the best temperature for sleep.

Sleep

Keeping Your Room at This Temperature Is the Easy Way to Level up Your Sleep

Man doing quad stretch by Peloton Tread

Stretching + Mobility

These 9 Stretches Will Help You Get the Most Out of Your Next Treadmill Workout

A happy man leaning on his kitchen counter while eating breakfast before a workout.

Nutrition

Should You Work Out Before or After Eating Breakfast? These Pro Tips Make It Easy to Decide

An athlete eating a banana after a workout while walking outside. He is wearing a red athletic tank top and has a white sweat towel over his shoulder.

Nutrition

Should You Eat Before or After a Workout? Ask Yourself These 4 Questions to Decide

Andy Speer doing a renegade row in a push up position

Stretching + Mobility

The Best Ways to Prevent Sore Muscles After a Workout

A woman drinking an orange electrolyte drink before or after a workout.

Nutrition

Is It Better to Have Electrolytes Before or After a Workout?

A woman enjoying a lean protein tofu bowl.

Nutrition

10 Satisfying Lean Protein Foods to Fuel Your Body and Promote Heart Health

A woman breathing out through her mouth while practicing cyclic sighing. Her hand is resting on her chest.

Meditation

Turns Out, a Long, Dramatic Sigh Is Good for You. We Asked the Pros to Explain Why

Level up your inbox.

Subscribe for a weekly dose of fitness, plus the latest promos, launches, and events.

By providing your email address, you agree to receive marketing communications from Peloton.

For more about how we use your information, see our Privacy Policy.