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Free · 3 minutes · No sign-up · OrpingtonHow Healthy Is Your Life, Really?
A free Health & Wellbeing Score: 18 questions on sleep, stress, food, drink, movement and resting heart rate. You get a score out of 100, your three biggest opportunities, and a plan.
- Questions
- 18
- Areas
- 6
- Time
- 3 minutes
- Cost
- Free
What the score measures
Six areas
Movement
Exercise, strength training, steps and sitting time.
Nutrition
Takeaways, meal deals, fruit and veg, sugary drinks and water.
Sleep & recovery
Sleep length and quality, and evening screen time.
Work & stress
Working hours and feeling overloaded.
Habits
Smoking, alcohol and caffeine, including lattes and energy drinks.
Heart & fitness
Resting heart rate as a sign of cardiovascular fitness.
Measure it properly
Resting heart rate, the easy way
Sit quietly for 5 minutes, ideally in the morning before coffee. Count your pulse at the wrist or neck for 30 seconds and double it. For example, 34 beats in 30 seconds is 68 bpm.
Most healthy adults are between 60 and 100 bpm, and fit people are often lower. Average three mornings for a reliable number.
| Device | Best for |
|---|---|
| WHOOP | Recovery, strain and sleep coaching |
| Oura Ring | Sleep and readiness trends |
| Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Polar | Everyday activity and heart rate |
| No device | Manual pulse, phone step count and a sleep diary |
Wearables estimate; they aren't medical devices. Look at 4-week trends, not single days. Online clients can share their data for review.
How training and nutrition move your score
Three levers
Train
Two short strength sessions a week and a daily walking target. Fits a busy week.
Eat
Fresh, protein-led meals instead of meal-deal and takeaway habits.
Get a nutrition planRecover
Sleep, caffeine timing and alcohol all change how your body responds to training.
Questions
About the score
Is the score a medical test?
No. It's a lifestyle snapshot and doesn't diagnose anything.
What counts as a good resting heart rate?
Most healthy adults are 60–100 bpm, and fit people are often lower. See your GP if it's consistently above 100, or if you have chest pain, dizziness, fainting or unusual breathlessness.
How often should I retake it?
Every 8 to 12 weeks.
Do I need a WHOOP or similar device?
No. A manual pulse check and your phone's step count are enough to start.
General education from Massimo Massaro, not medical advice. If you have a health condition, take medication or feel unwell, speak to your GP first. If you smoke, the NHS Stop Smoking Service is free.
Ready to get started?
Your first session is free
A full assessment, honest advice, and a real training session with Massimo. No pressure, no obligation.
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