Richard Talens and Brian Wang of Fitocracy discuss strategies for improving health and fitness in less time through better nutrition and targeted training, emphasizing decreasing carbohydrates, increasing protein, focusing on weight training over cardio, and using intermittent fasting and calorie counting when necessary to lose weight and improve body composition. They argue this approach can help people look and feel better in less hours spent each year compared to traditional fitness programs.
27. - “Twinkie Diet”
- Ate 1800 calories/day for 10 weeks
- Lost 27 lbs
- LDL (bad cholesterol) down
28. - “Twinkie Diet”
- Ate 1800 calories/day for 10 weeks
- Lost 27 lbs
- LDL (bad cholesterol) down
- HDL (good cholesterol) up
29. Calories
- Unit of energy
- Calories used in a day =
RMR + Thermic Effect (activity) + Thermic Effect (Food)
- This amounts to 14-16 calories x bodyweight in a day
- 170 lb x 15 = 2550 calories/day
31. "If Americans could eliminate sugary beverages, potatoes,
white bread, pasta, white rice and sugary snacks, we would
wipe out almost all the problems we have with weight and
diabetes and other metabolic diseases.“ - Dr. Walter Willett,
Nutrition Chairman, Harvard School of Public Health
39. Calorie Counting
- >= Consume 1.14 g protein/lb
- Calculate your bodyweight x 13 in calories
- Fill in the other calories with fat or carbohydrates
67. Calorie Expenditure
1 lb of muscle = ~10 calories a day
20 lb of muscle = ~200 calories a day
200 calories a day x 365 days = 73,000 calories a year
Burning 1 lb of fat = 3,500 calories
ZOMG
71. Summary
- Decrease the amount of carbohydrates, increase the amount of protein
- Omega 3:6 ratio
- Comes down to calories when counting, carbs when not
- UK study answer?
- Forget about your weight, focus on your body composition
- Anaerobic training is superior to aerobic training for building muscle and
losing fat
- If you do cardio, have a good reason for it (there are plenty, but body
composition isn’t one of them)
72. Contact Info / Q&A
Richard Talens: richard@fitocracy.com
Brian Wang: brian@fitocracy.com
Website: www.fitocracy.com
- Invite Code: SKILLSHARE
Blog: blog.fitocracy.com
Notes de l'éditeur
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Studies by Tarnopolsky  ("Protein and Physical Performance", Current Opinions on Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care, 2: 533-527, 1999) and Fern ("Effects of exaggerated amino acid and protein supply in man", Experientia, 47: 168-172, 1991) found that athletes actually built more muscle and lost fat with 3.3 grams of protein per kg of bodyweight (vs. the FDA recommendation of 0.8 g/kg). That's an enormous amount of protein--about 1000 calories of protein per day.\n
Protein-enriched meal replacements do not adversely affect liver, kidney or bone density: an outpatient randomized controlled trial\nZhaoping Li1,2*, Leo Treyzon1, Steve Chen1, Eric Yan1, Gail Thames1 and Catherine L Carpenter1\n