Weight Loss Insights
A discussion unfolds about the journey of weight loss, emphasizing the importance of hitting protein targets and focusing on whole foods. After significant weight loss, the body often experiences a temporary increase in weight due to water and glycogen replenishment, which is a positive sign of recovery. The conversation highlights the shift from a number-focused mindset to a more holistic approach to health and well-being.In this clip
From this podcast
Mind Pump Podcast
Shocking Truth About The Carnivore Diet For Burning Fat & Building Muscle | Mind Pump
Related Questions
I'm considering an 800-calorie diet like David Goggins. Currently, I am at 1400 calories, but after losing my first 30 lbs, I wasn't seeing any more progress, so I went down to a 1200-calorie diet and maintained it for about 6 months. However, there was no weight loss on the scale at all—just fluctuations of ±6 lbs from day to day. I've kept the 30 lbs off for a little over a year, but I'm not moving and have not been for the past 6 months. I have PCOS, or what health professionals refer to as a form of PCOS, so I have had no luck losing weight. I was hoping to find insight or recommendations to step it up.
If I have a high body fat percentage, how much should I cut to be in a calorie deficit according to the episode "5 Golden Rules To Go From 30% Body Fat To 10% Body Fat | Sal Di Stefano" and the clip "Cutting Process Explained"?
I'm around 20% body fat and have always wanted to be between 12% and 15%, but it hasn't been easy to get there. I have a huge appetite despite eating 220 to 250 grams of protein and 2500 calories every day for the past two years. Is it possible that I'm eating too little? Should I eat more now that I have started anabolic training, or should I stick to a deficit? I'm just a little afraid of getting much heavier.