Khloe Kardashian talks life in lockdown as she admits working out before daughter True wakes up

Khloé Kardashian is opening up about how the global pandemic is changing her lifestyle as a mom to her two-year-old daughter True Thompson.

The 36-year-old reality star – who shares her daughter with NBA player Tristan Thompson, 29, – got candid with Travis Stork, 48, on his podcast, The Travis Stork Show, in a clip shared exclusively with DailyMail.com. 

Khloé admits in the interview that life under lockdown forced her to have a ‘reset’ and rearrange her priorities – including spending as much time as possible with her daughter True.

‘The values in my day are so much more meaningful,’ the KUWTK star explained. ‘Like being able to be with my daughter so much more than I normally am.’

Khloé admits that she’s also had to re-adjust her famously strict work-out routine, saying: ‘Even still, I work out before she wakes up, like reprioritizing, I still like to have as much time with her.’

She also said that the pandemic has meant finally making her own choices when it comes to her schedule, explaining: ‘For me, I would almost work until I would get sick, or I would just work nonstop, and every minute of my day was utilized, but not necessarily doing what I wanted to do.’

‘I would be competing with my own self, trying to get the best out of everyday, with all of this [lockdown] you go to a screeching halt, and you’re like, ‘OK, life still goes on!’ I’m still great, I’m still doing all these things.’

Despite her incredible physique, Khloé confessed to enjoying cooking some comfort food while under quarantine.

‘Well I don’t make healthy food!’ she explained. ‘I’m big on fried chicken and mac’n’cheese, or I make this amazing breaded crusted chicken, that I love,’ adding that she has now finally found more time to cook herself. 

Elsewhere in the interview, Khloé revealed her best parenting advice telling Dr. Travis that ‘consistency is key’ saying: ‘They love routine, the sense of security my daughter gets know when she is going to eat, when she has bath time – she doesn’t have to cry and wonder if something is going to happen. They crave routine and some kind of repetition. 

She also recommended putting down your smart phone and making sure you’re in the moment as a parent saying: ‘It’s also good to be as present as possible because [the time] flies, it really does.’