Alternate with water: If you’re having coffee, tea, or alcohol, try to alternate each drink with a glass of water. This not only helps with hydration but can also help prevent dehydration and offse...

Set small, achievable goals: If you’re not used to drinking a lot of water, start with a goal of adding one more glass a day and gradually increase it over time. This can prevent feeling overwhelme...

Drink at your preferred temperature: Some people drink more water if it’s ice-cold, while others prefer it room temperature. Find what works best for you to make drinking water more enjoyable. 

Eat hydrating foods: Foods like watermelon, cucumbers, oranges, and strawberries have high water content and can contribute to your daily hydration needs. Keep them handy as snacks to help boost yo...

Add some fizz: If you find plain water too flat, sparkling or carbonated water might be more appealing. You can even mix it with a splash of fruit juice for extra flavor, or drink it on its own wit...

Thirst is a late indicator: By the time you feel thirsty, your body may already be slightly dehydrated. Try to drink water regularly throughout the day, even if you’re not thirsty.

Hydrate before, during, and after exercise: Bring water with you to the gym or when going for a run, and drink water regularly as you exercise. Post-workout: It’s especially important to rehyd...

Try flavored ice cubes: Freeze fruit slices or herbs into ice cubes and add them to your water. It’s a fun way to mix things up and add flavor without extra calories. Use a fun water bottle: G...

Combine hydration with meals and snacks: Whenever you eat or snack, drink a glass of water. This creates a consistent pattern and helps you stay hydrated even when you’re not focusing on it.

Create a routine: Drinking water can become second nature if you integrate it into your daily routine. For example, you could have a glass right after brushing your teeth in the morning, or keep ...