Not sure where you're seeing vitriol?
We are all just having a good laugh. You have really not challenged anyone and it seems quite unlikely that you have anything challenging to bring to the party.
You do seem quite desperate to get you athletic accomplishment willy on the table though, so come on, entertain us![]()
Not sure what you think this proves uclown. One persons experience does not prove a point. Also I've said many times in this thead, of course if you go from eating too much, to eating less, you'll lose weight. You'll also lose weight short term, by restricting pretty much any food group, be it protein, carbs, or fat.
One persons experience does not prove a point.
Unless it's your personal experience, right?
Great shot! But you've just kicked the ball into your own goalOne persons experience does not prove a point.
Sometimes, the "all you need to do X is to do more of X" advice actually helps, thoughIt's not wrong at all. It is however massively unhelpful - it's a bit like saying "all you need to do to win the 100m world record is run faster than everyone else"
Not at all, as I've said, I've done a lot of research, which led me to get the experience.
Great shot! But you've just kicked the ball into your own goal
Out of interest, why do you eat high quality calories, if you believe that it is only the calorie deficit which is important, or do you perhaps agree with me, that quality of calories is extremely important too?Hmm. I eat a lot of high quality calories and my N=1 experience is that it most certainly is possible to overeat. In fact it's just as easy to get fat on highly nutritious unprocessed food.
.You can knock me all you like, but I think you can't really disagree with the point I'm making, that it's not as simple as 'a calorie is a calorie'. I'm pretty certain every person on this forum who's trying to lose weight, makes some sort of effort to ensure they ingest healthy calories. I'm just suggesting that in my opinion, and from what I've read and learned, it is perhaps more important to focus on quality of calories, than just focussing on quantity. Within reason of course, I'm not suggesting that you should overeat. However what I found, was that in focussing on high quality calories, I was eating a lot of food, and it was almost impossible to overeat.
do you not recognise that counting food components is a proxy for counting calories?6 x 100g protein, 70 grams carbs, and 50 grams vegetables, per day
Out of interest, why do you eat high quality calories, if you believe that it is only the calorie deficit which is important, or do you perhaps agree with me, that quality of calories is extremely important too?
The meals I posted above, try them, and if you can overeat, I'll be amazed. 100g chicken/ turkey, 70 grams brown rice, 50 grams green vegetables, six times daily, substitute each constituent for alternatives from same groups (i.e. protein carb vegetable) for variety. It should come out at around 3,000 calories I think.
Oh, and it's clearly not as easy to get fat on unprocessed food, I'm sure you'd agree for example that transfats are extremely difficult for the body to process, and therefore very likely to make you fat, and you'll only find them in processed foods, not in natural, natural fats.
Also on a high protein diet, you also benefit from the thermic effect of eating, which effectively elevates your metabolic rate (and makes you warm!) Further proving that all calories are not created equal! It's down to quality, group, and timing, as much as quantity.