Keto Dive · Tools · Evening Protocol

Free Tool

The Evening Protocol.

The night decides the next day. Enter your bedtime — get the book's wind-down built back from it: last meal, training cutoff, lights-down, consistent timing.

This is one part of the system. The book connects the rest · from £1.77 (UK price)

A planning tool, not medical advice. You're not chasing an ideal night — just a shape the body can read, repeated.

How the protocol thinks.

The evening is built backwards from bed. Intense training done three hours out; the final meal finished three to four hours out and kept lighter than the first; lights starting to dim with one to two hours to go. Each step gives the body a little longer to come down before you ask it to sleep.

Consistency beats duration. The book's aim is consistent sleep timing rather than maximal hours — the same bedtime and the same wake, repeated, is worth more than an occasional long lie-in. That's also why the protocol ends with morning light within thirty minutes of waking: it anchors the next night.

Sleep is upstream of the food. The book's rule of thumb: if energy feels unstable, protect sleep for three nights before you tighten the food. A poor night makes hunger louder and cravings sharper — fixing the evening is often the cheapest fix on the plate.

The rest of the day is already covered. Your eating window and meal times come from the Two-Meal Rhythm Planner — it hands your bedtime straight to this page — and what's on the plate is the Plate Builder's job.

Questions.

Why finish eating three to four hours before bed?

It gives digestion time to settle before sleep, which most people find improves sleep quality — and better sleep makes the next morning's fast almost effortless. Keep the final meal lighter than the first when possible: that's the book's evening pattern, and it reduces late-day appetite drag.

Why dim the lights?

Bright evening light tells the body it's still daytime. The book's home rule is simple: start dimming one to two hours before bed, reduce bright overhead lighting, and keep screens warmer and dimmer if possible. You're not chasing an ideal night — just giving the body a gradient it can read.

Can I train in the evening?

Gentle movement is fine — a walk after the final meal is genuinely useful. It's intense work that costs sleep: finish strength sessions and hard training at least three hours before bed, so the nervous system has time to come back down.

What about magnesium?

The book lists it among the sleep anchors: take magnesium in the evening if helpful. It's an option, not a prescription. And a wider anchor worth remembering — if energy feels unstable, protect sleep for three nights before you tighten the food.

The protocol gives you the evening. The book gives you the reason it works.

Sleep anchors, the daily metabolic flow, and the five-phase system that turns good nights into steady days.

Limited-time launch pricing · Kindle £1.77 · Paperback £5.64 · Hardback £10.48UK store shown · other Amazon stores list local equivalents