The lunch you plan at 7 AM isn't always the lunch you want at 1 PM. New episode on packing for the day you'll actually have.
Made-up example. Tansywell Nutrition is a fictional dietitian practice; every detail is invented example content. Source Desk adds no nutrition, diet or medical advice of its own.
Dietitian or nutritionist / SAMPLE WEEK
Sample week: Tansywell Nutrition
A made-up dietitian practice's sample week: one podcast episode turned into a newsletter, blog excerpt, social posts and a graphics plan.
The source recording
The dietitian's own 24-minute podcast episode, "Ep. 33: Packing lunches you'll actually eat." Nothing else from the dietitian.
Most packed lunches don't fail because of the food. They fail because they were planned for an ideal day, not a busy one.
ILLUSTRATIVE QUOTE CARD / Tansywell Nutrition
Lunches you'll actually eat
Subject: Lunches you'll actually eat
Preview text: Plus the three-question lunch check from this week's episode, and our new Tuesday evening appointment times.
Hi friend,
This week's episode was about the meal a lot of you tell us is the hardest one to plan: the weekday lunch.
Maya's main point: most packed lunches don't fail because of the food. They fail because they were planned for an ideal day, not a busy one.
The three questions Maya asks on the episode before packing a lunch:
- Will I still want this at 1 PM, or only at 7 AM?
- Can I eat it at my desk or in the car if the day runs long?
- Is there something in here I'm actually looking forward to?
Maya's reminder: this is a starting point to talk through with your own dietitian, not a one-size plan.
New appointment times. We've added Tuesday evening sessions. Reply to this email and we'll send the booking link.
Talk soon,
Maya at Tansywell Nutrition
For personal advice, talk with your own dietitian or doctor.
Why your packed lunch keeps coming home uneaten
In Ep. 33, Maya talks about the gap between the lunch we plan on Sunday and the day we actually have on Wednesday.
The episode ends with three quick questions to ask before you pack anything. They take less than a minute, and they work whether you cook every night or not at all.
Four ways to keep the conversation going.
The same week, as branded graphics.
On the Growth + Graphics, the same episode also becomes 3-5 graphics a week in your colors: quote cards, a carousel and a blog header.
- An episode card with the title and the dietitian's own photo
- A "three questions" carousel, one question per slide
- An appointment card using only the times the practice confirms
Made-up example. Tansywell Nutrition is a fictional dietitian practice; every detail is invented example content. Source Desk adds no nutrition, diet or medical advice of its own.
Want one like this from your own business? Call or text (307) 445-5700, or send an episode.
