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merlin2111 12-29-2011 04:13 PM

Official Weight Reduction Thread - Sort of...
 
With the focus of this incredible machine being its feather weight status I have decided to do a little personal weight loss starting in January and wanted to see if there was any interest in joining me.

This thread will focus on diets, workouts, and everything else that goes along with getting skinny/ripped all in the hope that the weight of the driver won't slow the car and instead of spending $$$ on light weight lugnuts and titanium exhaust we will just be fit enthusiasts.

I will post a starting weight and picture on the first of the year with a goal weight and a picture that I want to get back down by my birthday, March, 7th.


If you want to start now go ahead but I know New Years festivities are going to hinder my initial progress significantly so rather than going backwards first I will just wait until I can give this a good run.

Michel 12-29-2011 04:17 PM

lol you can give a few kg's to me as I actually started training yesterday.. I have to gain weight. Good luck with training ! Make sure you stay motivated, set goals for yourself (on paper, otherwise they're just..thoughts..) and kick your own ass !

merlin2111 12-29-2011 04:23 PM

I am not a fatty really, I just used to be a fitness model (9 months ago) and want to get back in that kind of shape. Abs, veins, all the good stuff. Having a girlfriend made me get lazy especially since she doesn't work out.

Giccin 12-29-2011 04:29 PM

I'm not posting pictures of myself in my diet/weight/cardio training for the world to see. Lol

Something just doesn't go well when a female posts pictures of her self half naked so people can see improvement...

I will however give info on what my diet is, when I'm eating, what I'm working out, and what other extra things I'm doing to lose weight and pack in muscle. Without losing my boobs and butt that is. :D

But aside from all of that... I'll state my weight and % of fat (women need more fat because breasts and butt is all fat. So pfft)

Weight: 48kg (measuring in metric because its more accurate)
Height: 154cm
% fat: 22% (I get mine measured at school since they have a health center that checks on your status)
Or you can go here http://www.healthstatus.com/calculat...age-calculator (Don't know how accurate it is though).

Dave-ROR 12-29-2011 04:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merlin2111 (Post 105599)
Having a girlfriend made me get lazy especially since she doesn't work out.

That's going to be my new excuse :thumbup:

I've been eating about 1600 cals a day for the last week, but with christmas holiday still gained ~5 lbs.. damn italian family on the GF side and Hungarian on my side = way too much food on the 24th and 25th lol

Dave-ROR 12-29-2011 04:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Giccin (Post 105605)
Something just doesn't go well when a female posts pictures of her self half naked so people can see improvement...

I strongly disagree with that statement. :)

Longhorn248 12-29-2011 04:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Giccin (Post 105605)
I'm not posting pictures of myself in my diet/weight/cardio training for the world to see. Lol

Something just doesn't go well when a female posts pictures of her self half naked so people can see improvement...

I will however give info on what my diet is, when I'm eating, what I'm working out, and what other extra things I'm doing to lose weight and pack in muscle. Without losing my boobs and butt that is. :D

But aside from all of that... I'll state my weight and % of fat (women need more fat because breasts and butt is all fat. So pfft)

Weight: 48kg (measuring in metric because its more accurate)
Height: 154cm
% fat: 22% (I get mine measured at school since they have a health center that checks on your status)
Or you can go here http://www.healthstatus.com/calculat...age-calculator (Don't know how accurate it is though).

Using the metric or standard system to measure weight makes no difference with regards to accuracy. Accuracy is dependent on the device you are using to take the measurement.

What are they measuring your BF% with at the health center? Pretty much anything short of a buoyancy test or DEXA scan is going to vary greatly and not be very accurate to give you a true number.

DommerEOD 12-29-2011 04:51 PM

Perma-chubby here... rucking around the desert for a year and nothing changes. Must be in my DNA. So i'd play but i'd lose instantly :bellyroll:

Dimman 12-29-2011 05:30 PM

6'3", 230 lbs, kinda soft now. But when I was fit I was 220lbs but pretty solid.

You guys are all going to be faster than me in the car dammit...

SVTSHC 12-29-2011 06:14 PM

I'm in pretty good shape, I have photographical evidence if proof is needed:D

5'10"
164lbs
5.7% BF is my usual Spring/Summer/beginning of fall percentage (taken with BF calipers so that measurement is probably a good deal off), it's fatkid season though so I'm around 9% (haven't taken a recent measurement) and 172lbs.

At my job I've made more than a few rough draft meal plans for coworkers interested in dropping a few. Buuuuut if anyone needs any advice/consulation and doesn't feel like searching a bodybuilding forum for hours I'm always available via PM.:thumbup: I'll teach ya all about simple/complex carbs, what foods to stay away from or gravitate toward depending on your goals (example: when trying to lean out you'll want to stick to foods that have a low glycemic index which are typically your complex carbs. So to achieve the opposite you'll want to go with simple carbs or foods that are higher on the glycemic index.), vegetables (hint: The darker the green the better :D), etc etc...

Just your neighborhood healthnut but I'm here to help (O_^)b

S2kphile 12-29-2011 06:46 PM

Weight: 140lbs(63.5kgs)
Height: 5'6"(168cm)

Shoulder Width:46.5in
Chest:38in
Waist:30in
Age: 23

This is my starting point for 2012. Gonna work harder to lean out. Slimmer waist and broader shoulders. Goal is 126-128lbs.

ichitaka05 12-29-2011 07:09 PM

I need to get back in shape for summer!!! Every time winter hits, I get fat. Summer time, I'm totally in shape... but just winter time, I just eat and hibernate

Height: 5'10"~11"
Weight: 187 lbs (last time I checked)
BF%: 100% LOL jk IDK, I need to check on that one

Giccin 12-29-2011 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Longhorn248 (Post 105624)
Using the metric or standard system to measure weight makes no difference with regards to accuracy. Accuracy is dependent on the device you are using to take the measurement.

What are they measuring your BF% with at the health center? Pretty much anything short of a buoyancy test or DEXA scan is going to vary greatly and not be very accurate to give you a true number.

Big pinch clamp thing. Some measuring tape and another clamp. Lol

S2kphile 12-29-2011 07:30 PM

I forgot to add that in 2009 I was over 200+lbs OBESE. I went on a diet and worked out ever since and it has paid huge dividends.
'
IMO, its 80% diet 20% exercise. I have a very active lifestyle now and eat paleo diet along with eat stop eat diet.

Dave-ROR 12-29-2011 07:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SVTSHC (Post 105665)
I'm in pretty good shape, I have photographical evidence if proof is needed:D

5'10"
164lbs
5.7% BF is my usual Spring/Summer/beginning of fall percentage (taken with BF calipers so that measurement is probably a good deal off), it's fatkid season though so I'm around 9% (haven't taken a recent measurement) and 172lbs.

At my job I've made more than a few rough draft meal plans for coworkers interested in dropping a few. Buuuuut if anyone needs any advice/consulation and doesn't feel like searching a bodybuilding forum for hours I'm always available via PM.:thumbup: I'll teach ya all about simple/complex carbs, what foods to stay away from or gravitate toward depending on your goals (example: when trying to lean out you'll want to stick to foods that have a low glycemic index which are typically your complex carbs. So to achieve the opposite you'll want to go with simple carbs or foods that are higher on the glycemic index.), vegetables (hint: The darker the green the better :D), etc etc...

Just your neighborhood healthnut but I'm here to help (O_^)b

You should post a food guide in here. I'd love to read it. That's my weakness since I don't cook at all.

serialk11r 12-29-2011 08:08 PM

Damnit weighed myself the other day, seems like it's only been half of freshman year and I've already gained the freshman 15...
167lb 6'0" up from 152lb 6'0". I'm pretty sure 0lb of that was muscle :P Only going to increase more in the next few days...

When I was home last year, I'd eat rice, a lot of vegetables, little bit of meat, and that was basically it, stayed real thin. Cafeteria food is pretty hard to control since the veggies taste like shit, half the stuff is fried, etc.

NESW20 12-30-2011 12:45 AM

i'm a bit more than i should be right now... by about 25-30lbs. the next few months aren't going to be kind to me, either. traveling for work won't be good for my weight, ha. anyway, i have the indoor bicycle trainer set up now, so that should help. and when i am at home, i'll be eating out less and packing my own (healthy) lunches. if i could get to about 175 or so, a little more toned than i am now, i'll be happy.

that said, i routinely put in faster laps at the kart tracks than people who are a lot lighter than me. :D

dalli 12-30-2011 03:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SVTSHC (Post 105665)
I'm in pretty good shape, I have photographical evidence if proof is needed:D

5'10"
164lbs
5.7% BF is my usual Spring/Summer/beginning of fall percentage (taken with BF calipers so that measurement is probably a good deal off), it's fatkid season though so I'm around 9% (haven't taken a recent measurement) and 172lbs.

At my job I've made more than a few rough draft meal plans for coworkers interested in dropping a few. Buuuuut if anyone needs any advice/consulation and doesn't feel like searching a bodybuilding forum for hours I'm always available via PM.:thumbup: I'll teach ya all about simple/complex carbs, what foods to stay away from or gravitate toward depending on your goals (example: when trying to lean out you'll want to stick to foods that have a low glycemic index which are typically your complex carbs. So to achieve the opposite you'll want to go with simple carbs or foods that are higher on the glycemic index.), vegetables (hint: The darker the green the better :D), etc etc...

Just your neighborhood healthnut but I'm here to help (O_^)b

Bronx

If you are even 9% @ 172 lbs, you should be a very big guy then.

Can I be the judge of your 5.7% bodyfat(if ur 9% right now, thats fine too)?

btw, are you aware?


edit: my diet

Chicken breast
vegetables
Brown rice/brown pasta ( both work good for me)
eggs
oatmeal
ON whey to fit protein macro
Almonds/nuts

Fit this in my macros which is usually for me: 180g protein,70~85g of fat, 150~200g carbs

I lift heavy and I box. This is enough for my body to lose fat.
I am also 5'10
215lbs
BF: 22%

Neutral_Eyes 12-30-2011 11:22 AM

With the interest of weight reduction in mind, muscle weighs more than fat, which is why I have chosen to remain a skinnyfatass. It's difficult to toe the line between improper eating habits and a halfhearted workout regimen, but I do my best!

M-17 12-30-2011 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by S2kphile (Post 105685)
Weight: 140lbs(63.5kgs)
Height: 5'6"(168cm)

Shoulder Width:46.5in
Chest:38in
Waist:30in
Age: 23

This is my starting point for 2012. Gonna work harder to lean out. Slimmer waist and broader shoulders. Goal is 126-128lbs.

Wow so you really want to lose more weight?
Based on the numbers you gave, I have the same height and build as you except for an extra 5 pounds. Just this past year I've decided I should actually put on more weight and I did that correctly. This upcoming year I want to be lean and mean at 160. So I can still stay at a competitive level with more strength but still be fast when I'm playing football, basketball, or soccer for my teams.

blur 12-30-2011 01:47 PM

I think I'm 5'8" and 160 lbs. I'll be working out since I have to get in shape before basic training, so I won't die on the 20 mile jogs :)

Longhorn248 12-30-2011 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Neutral_Eyes (Post 105906)
With the interest of weight reduction in mind, muscle weighs more than fat, which is why I have chosen to remain a skinnyfatass. It's difficult to toe the line between improper eating habits and a halfhearted workout regimen, but I do my best!

Muscle doesn't weigh more than fat. A pound of fat is equal to a pound of muscle. Muscle however is more dense than fat.

Ryuu0u 12-30-2011 02:09 PM

Weight: ~145lbs
Height: 5'7"
Age: 21

At the beginning of last summer i started at about 165lbs-170lbs and to this day im sitting at 145. I decided i needed to make some changes in my life so i started a mild diet and a lot of cardio to get back in the the shape i used to be when i taught martial arts. I used to be able to bench about 180 and was all stubby and bulky along with having a belly. Now though i almost got me a 6 pack going and i have gotten stronger which is an awesome feeling! Also went from a 32 bordering 34 pants size to now a good 30 loose fit.

Edit: Anyone know good ab exercises? I do a lot of crunches and ab routines but only the top row is peaking through at the moment. I really don't want too but i think i might have to start eating like a rabbit. Any tips?

Giccin 12-30-2011 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ryuu0u (Post 105961)
Weight: ~145lbs
Height: 5'7"
Age: 21

At the beginning of last summer i started at about 165lbs-170lbs and to this day im sitting at 145. I decided i needed to make some changes in my life so i started a mild diet and a lot of cardio to get back in the the shape i used to be when i taught martial arts. I used to be able to bench about 180 and was all stubby and bulky along with having a belly. Now though i almost got me a 6 pack going and i have gotten stronger which is an awesome feeling! Also went from a 32 bordering 34 pants size to now a good 30 loose fit.

Edit: Anyone know good ab exercises? I do a lot of crunches and ab routines but only the top row is peaking through at the moment. I really don't want too but i think i might have to start eating like a rabbit. Any tips?

Flutter kicks on an elevated area (bench)
Obliques with weights basically weight on one arm and go up and down.
Sprints.
High jump rope Jumps (jump and your knees go up to your chest)
Planks
Leg ups (?) (your dangling from a pull up bar and you lift your legs up. If you're flexible enough you'd be able to bring your legs all the way up to the bar)
Mountains (you have 1 leg flat on the ground with the other leg extended all the way up. You grab your extended leg and "climb" like you would with a rope. Then you would "climb" down slowly)

Or a fitness ball with weights.

M-17 12-30-2011 03:36 PM

^ yeah that sounds about right

Ryuu0u 12-30-2011 03:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Giccin (Post 105992)
Flutter kicks on an elevated area (bench)
Obliques with weights basically weight on one arm and go up and down.
Sprints.
High jump rope Jumps (jump and your knees go up to your chest)
Planks
Leg ups (?) (your dangling from a pull up bar and you lift your legs up. If you're flexible enough you'd be able to bring your legs all the way up to the bar)
Mountains (you have 1 leg flat on the ground with the other leg extended all the way up. You grab your extended leg and "climb" like you would with a rope. Then you would "climb" down slowly)

Or a fitness ball with weights.

Hmm sounds good, ty! Been doing a couple of those but just in a different way but the rest would be a nice addition to my regime.

S2kphile 12-30-2011 03:52 PM

Leg pullups
Planks & side planks
Renegade Rows
Windshield wipers
Ab roller yeah i said ab roller.

HIIT sprints. Need to get rid of that belly fat to show them ABS.

SVTSHC 12-30-2011 04:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ryuu0u (Post 105961)
Weight: ~145lbs
Height: 5'7"
Age: 21

At the beginning of last summer i started at about 165lbs-170lbs and to this day im sitting at 145. I decided i needed to make some changes in my life so i started a mild diet and a lot of cardio to get back in the the shape i used to be when i taught martial arts. I used to be able to bench about 180 and was all stubby and bulky along with having a belly. Now though i almost got me a 6 pack going and i have gotten stronger which is an awesome feeling! Also went from a 32 bordering 34 pants size to now a good 30 loose fit.

Edit: Anyone know good ab exercises? I do a lot of crunches and ab routines but only the top row is peaking through at the moment. I really don't want too but i think i might have to start eating like a rabbit. Any tips?

Windshield wipers, reverse crunches, V-up crunches, weighted decline crunches, flat and hanging leg raises, crunches using an exercise ball, planks, side planks, bicycles. Those are all ab exercises that you can randomize and do throughout the week, personally I like to run a circle train and go through about 5 exercises in 3 circuits (so three sets of five different ab exercises make one routine).

But here's the bad news, you can't spot reduce. You'll do the ab exercises and you'll tone up your abs under the bottom pouch that most people on the cusp of having a full six pack suffer from but to get your lower abs to actually show you've gotta drop more bodyfat and it comes off everywhere. I don't recommend doing TOO much cardio but a good way to go about it is to run a H.I.I.T (High intensity interval training) routine at MOST twice a week. I can guarentee you wouldn't have to eat like a bird though, just clean up what you eat and prioritize when you eat it.

Example: This is what a typical day of food looks like

Breakfast: 6 eggs (5 whites and 1 with the yolk), a wheat bagel flat, instant oatmeal with a little kashi crunch in it.

First Meal: 1 serving brown rice and 6.5oz of chicken

Second Meal: Mashed medium sized sweet potatoe, 6oz chicken, veggies

Workout

Post workout: 1 scoop Isopure (half a serving) with 8 oz milk, plain bagel flat (getting a simple carb in after a workout is almost a necessity)

Before Bed Meal: 4 eggs (2 yolks, 2 whites) with two slices of cheese and an 8oz glass of milk


Explanation: Oats, brown rice, and Sweet potatoes are complex carb's (wheat products). They break down slowly and give you long term energy, if you're trying to cut weight then complex carbs should be your only source of carb intake other than immediately after a workout for the following reason: Carbs if unused turn to glucose in the body which turns into fat. Infrequent meals (letting yourself get hungry) teaches the body to operate under "starvation mode" which instructs the body to store fat for energy on an empty stomach.

Simple carbs (white foods) like plain bagels, plain rolls, white bread, white rice, regular potatoes etc.. are easily broken down in the body which means the process of turning into glucose -> and then fat happens much quicker. Unless you're constantly active most people with not so stellar metabolisms can't get away with taking in simple carbs often without weight gain.


Protein:
Turkey, lean ground turkey, Chicken, eggs and Fish are great sources of easily absorbed protein.
Red Meats like beef, buffalo and a few others are great when the word "Lean" is infront of it. Lean ground beef for example. But be aware that the body has a much harder time digesting red meat so lean red meats are best consumed before bed.
Pork, no matter which way you slice it pork isn't good. It's the hardest meat to digest, takes the longest, and doesn't come in a "lean" form (lot's o' fat on pork).
CASEIN PROTEIN: This is where a lot of people skip out; your natural casein protein comes from things like Eggs, Milk (dairy in general), and you can use lean red meat the way you would any other casein. Casein proteins are best taken in for breakfast or before bed, they slow absorbing proteins that during sleep will keep give your body something other than your muscles to feed on (which limits the body's time in starvation mode while you sleep). You'll notice when you eat before going to sleep you typically wake up hungry. Stick with Casein proteins prior to bed, you don't want to sleep on carbs if your trying to cut weight. Casein protein also comes in powdered form (I like eating though, so I just eat my casein instead of drinking it)
RAPID ABSORBTION PROTEINS: These are your synthetic proteins (post-workout protein powders, bars, etc), these are great for taking right after finishing a workout. They're absorbed quickly by the body and help repair muscle (proven to reduce delayed onset muscle soreness, otherwise known as the "DOMS"). If you aren't big on powders chicken works as well.


Put your meals in the right places, train hard, and keep it clean; you'll have your six pack in no time.:thumbsup:

SVTSHC 12-30-2011 04:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dalli (Post 105845)
Bronx

If you are even 9% @ 172 lbs, you should be a very big guy then.

Can I be the judge of your 5.7% bodyfat(if ur 9% right now, thats fine too)?

btw, are you aware?

edit: my diet

Chicken breast
vegetables
Brown rice/brown pasta ( both work good for me)
eggs
oatmeal
ON whey to fit protein macro
Almonds/nuts

Fit this in my macros which is usually for me: 180g protein,70~85g of fat, 150~200g carbs

I lift heavy and I box. This is enough for my body to lose fat.
I am also 5'10
215lbs
BF: 22%

Well I did say I have pictures so I'll give ya some proof.

Your macros looks good, just make sure on days you aren't boxing but lifting instead you cut back on those carbs some up the protein by about 20g.

M-17 12-30-2011 04:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SVTSHC (Post 106034)
Breakfast: 6 eggs (5 whites and 1 with the yolk), a wheat bagel flat, instant oatmeal with a little kashi crunch in it.

First Meal: 1 serving brown rice and 6.5oz of chicken

Second Meal: Mashed medium sized sweet potatoe, 6oz chicken, veggies

Workout

Post workout: 1 scoop Isopure (half a serving) with 8 oz milk, plain bagel flat (getting a simple carb in after a workout is almost a necessity)

Before Bed Meal: 4 eggs (2 yolks, 2 whites) with two slices of cheese and an 8oz glass of milk

I've been getting various amounts of different advice on how I should go about my food intake. I think I might try this food strategy next, since it looks like it would match my workout regime. Except I wouldn't approve eating before sleeping, but what the hell. Thanks for sharing that.

MrVito 12-30-2011 04:53 PM

5'11", 195lbs! (It seems I've put 4-5 on over the holidays). I've gotten lazy since getting out of the military, I suppose it's time I get back on the bike and back in the pool, as I'm getting a little soggy in the midsection. Will get started after new years as well.

serialk11r 12-30-2011 05:49 PM

@SVTSHC I don't think white rice/white bread is simple carb. Brown rice is white rice with a layer of husk left. There's a harder layer of husk that's always removed as I think humans aren't able to digest it, and then it can be fed to pigs and such, but then there's a second husk around the seed probably analogous to the skin of a peanut or something. Similarly, whole wheats have that extra layer of husk ground in. The husk is just fiber and maybe some other stuff, but no digestable carbs. I don't really know exactly how whole grains are healthier but at the least, the fiber is good.

Brown alone is a bit hard to eat since it's rather chewy and doesn't absorb flavor well, but brown + white (1/2 and 1/2) is basically just like white rice, which is what I eat.

SVTSHC 12-31-2011 11:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serialk11r (Post 106078)
@SVTSHC I don't think white rice/white bread is simple carb. Brown rice is white rice with a layer of husk left. There's a harder layer of husk that's always removed as I think humans aren't able to digest it, and then it can be fed to pigs and such, but then there's a second husk around the seed probably analogous to the skin of a peanut or something. Similarly, whole wheats have that extra layer of husk ground in. The husk is just fiber and maybe some other stuff, but no digestable carbs. I don't really know exactly how whole grains are healthier but at the least, the fiber is good.

Brown alone is a bit hard to eat since it's rather chewy and doesn't absorb flavor well, but brown + white (1/2 and 1/2) is basically just like white rice, which is what I eat.

White rice is definitely a simple carb, it's extremely high on the glycemic index and because it's a simple carb it's rapidly absorbed which is why it's highly recommended you eat it after an intense workout.

"Simple carb foods are made up of simple sugars or are complex carbs which have been refined and have little fiber. Simple carbs are digested quickly in that they pass through your digestive tract much faster compared to complex carbs. Such carbs rapidly raise your blood sugar because of their quick digestion. Simple carbs have a high-glycemic index and are best eaten immediately after an intense workout.
Steamed White Rice

Steamed white rice has had the germ, bran and husk removed from the rice kernel; there is only a trace amount of fiber in white rice. One cup of long-grain white rice has 205 calories, 45 g of carbs and a GI of 109. Ninety percent of the calories in white rice are from carbohydrates. You should eat white rice with chicken after your long run or hard resistance workout to quickly replace the carbs in your muscles that you used during your exercise, according to the book "Exercise Physiology, Energy, Nutrition & Human Performance." If you do not replace the glucose in your muscles, your performance will be hampered during your next training session.


Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/306096-list-of-simple-carb-foods/#ixzz1i84ARFtq"

dalli 12-31-2011 04:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SVTSHC (Post 106235)
White rice is definitely a simple carb, it's extremely high on the glycemic index and because it's a simple carb it's rapidly absorbed which is why it's highly recommended you eat it after an intense workout.

"Simple carb foods are made up of simple sugars or are complex carbs which have been refined and have little fiber. Simple carbs are digested quickly in that they pass through your digestive tract much faster compared to complex carbs. Such carbs rapidly raise your blood sugar because of their quick digestion. Simple carbs have a high-glycemic index and are best eaten immediately after an intense workout.
Steamed White Rice

Steamed white rice has had the germ, bran and husk removed from the rice kernel; there is only a trace amount of fiber in white rice. One cup of long-grain white rice has 205 calories, 45 g of carbs and a GI of 109. Ninety percent of the calories in white rice are from carbohydrates. You should eat white rice with chicken after your long run or hard resistance workout to quickly replace the carbs in your muscles that you used during your exercise, according to the book "Exercise Physiology, Energy, Nutrition & Human Performance." If you do not replace the glucose in your muscles, your performance will be hampered during your next training session.


Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/306096-list-of-simple-carb-foods/#ixzz1i84ARFtq"

This is why I mix Dextrose sugar in my protein shake after my workouts.

Good to see someone else have so much knowledge as well.

do you go to bb dot com?

serialk11r 12-31-2011 05:55 PM

Okay I wasn't clear on what these terms meant, sorry. From what I am reading it looks like the difference is that the high fiber content of whole grains slows down the digestion of the starch, okay cool. So it's not that brown rice is fundamentally different nutritionally...so a reasonable conclusion would be, eat lots of fiber? :iono:

dalli 01-01-2012 12:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serialk11r (Post 106376)
Okay I wasn't clear on what these terms meant, sorry. From what I am reading it looks like the difference is that the high fiber content of whole grains slows down the digestion of the starch, okay cool. So it's not that brown rice is fundamentally different nutritionally...so a reasonable conclusion would be, eat lots of fiber? :iono:

Sorry I did not read the whole thread so bear with me.

What is your goal?

Is this for school or your field(work)?

#87 01-01-2012 01:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DommerEOD (Post 105625)
Perma-chubby here... rucking around the desert for a year and nothing changes. Must be in my DNA. So i'd play but i'd lose instantly :bellyroll:

It's sad how many people think like this in the United States (maybe the world even). They try a diet for a week don't lose 30 pounds and go "well hurr durr, must be dem fat genes" and continue to gain weight year after year. Counting calories is simple and effective, you don't even need to get into macronutirents to just simply lose weight.
Quote:

Originally Posted by dalli (Post 105845)
Bronx

If you are even 9% @ 172 lbs, you should be a very big guy then.

Can I be the judge of your 5.7% bodyfat(if ur 9% right now, thats fine too)?

btw, are you aware?


edit: my diet

Chicken breast
vegetables
Brown rice/brown pasta ( both work good for me)
eggs
oatmeal
ON whey to fit protein macro
Almonds/nuts

Fit this in my macros which is usually for me: 180g protein,70~85g of fat, 150~200g carbs

I lift heavy and I box. This is enough for my body to lose fat.
I am also 5'10
215lbs
BF: 22%

Sadly I am aware there are people in this world with severe medical conditions which cause them to be this way.

dalli 01-01-2012 03:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by #87 (Post 106466)
It's sad how many people think like this in the United States (maybe the world even). They try a diet for a week don't lose 30 pounds and go "well hurr durr, must be dem fat genes" and continue to gain weight year after year. Counting calories is simple and effective, you don't even need to get into macronutirents to just simply lose weight.

I agree but you cannot forget that we have different bodies. Losing weight is the easy part but when you have an athletic approach to losing weight then having macros are important.



Sadly I am aware there are people in this world with severe medical conditions which cause them to be this way.

but the problem is that some people follow diets of magazines or online which other people use and it probably doesn't even suit them.

From personal experience of having a very strict diet in order to lose fat/weight, I tell myself, how can one commit to this new lifestyle if everything you do is strict. I use the weight scale to weigh all my food and what not.

What I got from my experience of dieting is that, everything doesn't have to be complicated. From my years of research, I can tell what is good and what is bad. I can freely eat anything I want because I know what I will be eating. I can tell good from bad etc.

The only time I will use the weight scale again and crazy macros is when I will be an athlete or competing in a bodybuilding comp. Which I know I wont be.


you mirin brah?

serialk11r 01-01-2012 04:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dalli (Post 106462)
Sorry I did not read the whole thread so bear with me.

What is your goal?

Is this for school or your field(work)?

Sorry I don't really understand your question? I was just pointing out that the "brown/whole" does not change the actual energy providing substances in grain.

And as for the fiber comment, that was speculating that if you want to decrease the glucose spike then increasing fiber is a good idea?

ichitaka05 01-01-2012 05:17 AM

Yeah... Started my New Year eating all these... Yeah, not looking great from the beginning lol

http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/n...5/74ba0aea.jpg


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