DIESEL
Master Don Juan
Nah... I'm almost positive he didn't do it right. An effective cutting diet is very technical, with a lot of planning and timing issues involved, and, to be honest, I highly doubt he undertook the planning to calculate the exact number of calories he needed to be taking in and also wonder about his exercise routine.Originally posted by enkai
Diesel, you can't say that...Everyone is different and responds differently, I tried the low - to mod carb, mod fat, and high protein and it didn't work, so I took down the fat and bam fat started to fly off, so everyone respnonds differently, maybe he's got a condition or something that prevents him from loosing fat, either that or he didn't do it right.
The point is that if you follow the guide, it's almost a mathematical impossibility that you don't lose any weight after two weeks. The point being that if you didn't lose any weight after the first week, that you make the proper adjustments, and even if you didn't lose weight after the second week (highly unlikely) you would still make more adjustments.
This also does not take into the account the fact that as a rookie lifter he may have put on muscle mass that cancelled out his fat loss... so of course the scale said he didn't lose weight, but he is in fact leaner. A very real possibility
Also, given the nature of most of Boricua's posts he doesn't seem like he was too experienced in the training department. The cutting diet is designed for more experienced lifters looking to get into competition shape (i.e. mid single digit bodyfat) and not for clueless rookies - I'm not really that surprised he fukked it up. It's possible for a rookie to do it, if HE FOLLOWS IT TO THE LETTER, but I think that most people want to tweak it to what they like, and hence the possibility for fukk ups arises.
But this is all conjecture, the fact remains... if done correctly it works, big time.
Also, as soon as he gets off CKD all the weight will come right back on, big time. And that's why those lo-carb diets blow. Better to change your eating habits for life, than rely on some sketchy gimmick.
D
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