RealJock - Gay Fitness, Health, and Life

FORUMS > Losing Weight Forum Rules

TRACK THIS
Sort by:
Best nutrition for becoming lean?
sfboy987 Posts: 47
Jul 29, 2008 7:58 AM GMT
Quote
I'm an average guy here trying to become lean, so I guess that's losing weight. Do you guys think I need a serious nutritional schedule? I don't mean to make excuses, but since I'm young do I really have to be extremely serious about nutrition? Don't get me wrong, I have been eating healthy and cut out junk food. However, I'm not sure if what I'm eating is healthy enough or if it's considered nutritional at all. I have a very fit friend who told me I don't have to worry that much about nutrition as long as I work my ass off at the gym. So any advice for me? Thanks!
YngHungSFSD Posts: 383
Jul 29, 2008 10:22 PM GMT
Quote
I would recommend you get Tom Venuto's ebook "Burn the Fat and Feed the Muscle". It covers all this in much greater depth then can be answered in forum post. It's some of the best in current nutritional thinking. I do not profit from the book in any way, so I can give an unbiased opinion that it is one of the best currently available.
YngHungSFSD Posts: 383
Jul 29, 2008 10:23 PM GMT
Quote
And by the way your friend should be drug out into the street and severely..... Proper nutrition is every bit as critical as training and rest. Any of those without the synergy of the other two being in order is likely to lead to minimal results and lots of frustration.
muchmorethanm... Posts: 2815
Jul 30, 2008 3:30 AM GMT
Quote
I remember watching an interview with bodybuilder Jim Quinn and he said, "I'd rather have a good day of eating than a good day of training." I agree whole heartedly with this statement. Not only in order to reach your fitness goals but also to power and fuel your workouts which is paramount when embarking on a program to get the best possible body you can have.

Here's a pic of Jim during his day back in the 90's.
OMGBrad Posts: 205
Jul 30, 2008 3:33 AM GMT
Quote
I follow the South Beach Diet mostly. It is amazing!
Hidden/Deleted Member
Jul 30, 2008 3:33 AM GMT
Quote
muchmorethanmuscle saidI remember watching an interview with bodybuilder Jim Quinn and he said, "I'd rather have a good day of eating than a good day of training." I agree whole heartedly with this statement. Not only in order to reach your fitness goals but also to power and fuel your workouts which is paramount when embarking on a program to get the best possible body you can have.

Here's a pic of Jim during his day back in the 90's.


Holy vascularity Batman!
TRACK THIS