Terxpahseyton
Nobody
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2006
- Messages
- 10,759
Abegweit you make a lots of sense. Sadly, you also spout a lot of crap.
But you are in general right that exercise is no magic key to loosing weight and in deed can mean the opposite (I am saying this as a big fan of exercise). Because it is easy to satisfy the hunger produced by exercise with more calories than one actually burned.
And I am also willing to agree that permanently cutting heavily back on the high-sugar carbohydrates people consume so much nowadays is a quit safe way to successfully loose weight. Because this will allow to eat the same amount of food and having the same amount of satisfaction in the stomach but with less calories, less sugar in the veins. One also has no yo-yo effect and no special task to perform one may quit out of laziness.
But still it is way more complex than you make it out to be. I.e. there are many different approaches that can succeed and different biological factors to be considered, now add the psychological factor and you have a complex topic.
Hear are some biological factors, some of those if not all were already mentioned, but to give you an overview:
- Muscles mass (different with everyone, can be helped by muscle gain exercise and has a big influence on how much calories one burns every day without additional exercise)
- Metabolism (again matters for how much calories one burns without additional exercise and also how the body deals with different food)
- Time of eating (most of the production or consumption of fat cells takes place during the sleep, as a consequence a lot of calories in the morning will hurt a lot less than in the evening - additionally, having times of low blood sugar can be beneficial to loosing weight, accomplished by having three firm meals instead of eating small portions all day)
- What kind of nutritions (different nutritions need different kind of energy to be used, which can be pretty important, i.e. them same amount of calories taking by proteins can be a whole another world in comparison to the same amount taking by carbohydrates)
- Sleeping behavior (as said if you loose fat, you do so in the sleep, if you have sleeping problems, then this can make it a lot harder).
Now, my pro tip is to waive carbohydrate in the evening, have three firm meals (no snacks) and have a good breakfast (boost your metabolism and won't matter in the evening unless you eat like a pig). To get even better result combine it with muscle gain exercise. That will permanently increase the calories you burn, through-out all day. Muscles are energy cormorants. Alternatively I advise doing endurance training of whatever kind after dinner, so you won't outweigh the exercise by eating more.
edit: by "snacks" I also mean drinks besides water. Oh and I should add that IMO every plan needs a healthy dose of exceptions, eating is also fun, if I am out with friends or family for dinner in a nice restaurant, I'll eat carbohydrate for dinner so I can fully enjoy it. Or if I am having a coffee, I'll have it with milk regardless of it being a snack. But I also don't drink coffee all day or every day.
But in the end the golden rule is of course - whatever works for you, if it works.
But you are in general right that exercise is no magic key to loosing weight and in deed can mean the opposite (I am saying this as a big fan of exercise). Because it is easy to satisfy the hunger produced by exercise with more calories than one actually burned.
And I am also willing to agree that permanently cutting heavily back on the high-sugar carbohydrates people consume so much nowadays is a quit safe way to successfully loose weight. Because this will allow to eat the same amount of food and having the same amount of satisfaction in the stomach but with less calories, less sugar in the veins. One also has no yo-yo effect and no special task to perform one may quit out of laziness.
But still it is way more complex than you make it out to be. I.e. there are many different approaches that can succeed and different biological factors to be considered, now add the psychological factor and you have a complex topic.
Hear are some biological factors, some of those if not all were already mentioned, but to give you an overview:
- Muscles mass (different with everyone, can be helped by muscle gain exercise and has a big influence on how much calories one burns every day without additional exercise)
- Metabolism (again matters for how much calories one burns without additional exercise and also how the body deals with different food)
- Time of eating (most of the production or consumption of fat cells takes place during the sleep, as a consequence a lot of calories in the morning will hurt a lot less than in the evening - additionally, having times of low blood sugar can be beneficial to loosing weight, accomplished by having three firm meals instead of eating small portions all day)
- What kind of nutritions (different nutritions need different kind of energy to be used, which can be pretty important, i.e. them same amount of calories taking by proteins can be a whole another world in comparison to the same amount taking by carbohydrates)
- Sleeping behavior (as said if you loose fat, you do so in the sleep, if you have sleeping problems, then this can make it a lot harder).
Now, my pro tip is to waive carbohydrate in the evening, have three firm meals (no snacks) and have a good breakfast (boost your metabolism and won't matter in the evening unless you eat like a pig). To get even better result combine it with muscle gain exercise. That will permanently increase the calories you burn, through-out all day. Muscles are energy cormorants. Alternatively I advise doing endurance training of whatever kind after dinner, so you won't outweigh the exercise by eating more.
edit: by "snacks" I also mean drinks besides water. Oh and I should add that IMO every plan needs a healthy dose of exceptions, eating is also fun, if I am out with friends or family for dinner in a nice restaurant, I'll eat carbohydrate for dinner so I can fully enjoy it. Or if I am having a coffee, I'll have it with milk regardless of it being a snack. But I also don't drink coffee all day or every day.
But in the end the golden rule is of course - whatever works for you, if it works.