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This has to seriously be one of the dumbest things I have ever read or seen in my life. Ever.But one thing i am very certain of: There is a very big difference between size and strength. If you were stuck in the middle of an alley way with an angry Kostya Zu (63kgs) at one end and an angry (and younger) Arnold Schwarzenegger (95-100 kgs) at the other and you had to get past one of them to escape, which would you choose? I know who i reckon would be the more functionally stronger out of the 2...
They can be used to great effect by anyone, but are NO replacement for natural proteins found in steak, eggs, milk, etc. Most bodybuilders use them in two ways- firstly, after a weight training session along with some high GI carbs because the body needs these things, and need them fast, so a liquid protein shake can be helpful. Second, just before you go to bed, mixed in with some milk and during the night (if you wake up). Protein is really the only thing your body should be taken in late at night- consuming excess calories will just get turned to fat.say whats the consensus on protein shakes? athletes only? or can a regular joe use them to effect?
The bulk of your carbs should be eaten during your first four meals of the day, and should be phased out toward the end of the day. No point in loading up on carbs just because you have missed out earlier in the day to make up your "daily allowance"- remember the main reason for carbs is as a source of energy- you use less of that energy while you sleep, therefore you dont need nearly as many carbs.Carbs are also fine to eat before sleeping, as long as they are in your daily allowance. i usually stick to casein protein + natural peanut butter though and skim milk if i havn't consumed enough calories during the day.
The bulk of your carbs should be eaten during your first four meals of the day, and should be phased out toward the end of the day. No point in loading up on carbs just because you have missed out earlier in the day to make up your "daily allowance"- remember the main reason for carbs is as a source of energy- you use less of that energy while you sleep, therefore you dont need nearly as many carbs.
Dont go nuts trying to limit them, but your intake of carbs late at night should be low- focus on protein, a few scoops of whey protein mixed in with some milk (casein) will keep your body repairing through the night
Thye are okay, but pretty shoddy busnesspeople, trust me. Let's just say they spend a lot more time promoting themselves than actually running thier business properly or bothering with their existing customers.........www.proteindirect.com.au is a pretty good source. I know there is no flavour etc etc, but damn is it cheap, mixes well, and does the job.
Thye are okay, but pretty shoddy busnesspeople, trust me. Let's just say they spend a lot more time promoting themselves than actually running thier business properly or bothering with their existing customers.........
I'm 20 yrs old and around 5'10 and in the last 2 months I've gone from 85 to just over 74kg simply from changing my diet, staying off the booze and WORKING HARD. I am aiming to do an olympic tri this summer and ride some crits once i get better on my bike, and also hope to get down to around 72kg, or to the point where body fat is no longer noticeable.
My typical week involves:
3-5 sessions of 1500-1700m swimming laps in the pool
2-3 Weights sessions 1-1.5 hrs
2-4 runs, between 5-10km and differing intensities, from LSD to interval training.
I have also just purchased a road bike, Giant TCR1 aluminium but it'll do the job for my first bike and will hopefully be riding 150-300km per week once I get the rest of my gear.
I'm also eating much healthier, making sure I get a good breakfast, heaps of fruit and veggies and have cut out junk food.
I cant believe how much my outlook on life has improved since I've started training and also how much better I feel about life and also about myself. Can't recommend it highly enough. I suppose I am also lucky that I have so much time to train... uni life is an easy one
this is what we do in our school gym class,
get our 5rm (5 rep max)
and do 6 reps, 1 level lower then your 5rm, 3 times
we are doing this for 3 weeks, im going to be huge!!!!!
it means you get the maximum you can lift 5 times and go down one weight lowerNot in 3 weeks you won't...
And what does "1 level lower then your 5rm" mean?
it means you get the maximum you can lift 5 times and go down one weight lower
like say you can lift 120 on a chest press, you go down to 110 or 100
Anyone got any advice for me?
Im about 6'3" and 80sih kilos and just started, doing about 40 squats per day at 15 kilos since my family has a history of back problems so im not going to rush going onto heavier weights on that
Bench pressing im doing about 20 kilos, around 100-200 a day for the past few days, find i try to bulk it up to 30 to do about 50 but im just too tired to do so
any hints on how to take short cuts to beef up faster? anything i should know about squats/the recommended times you should do them per day/ should i rest for 1-2 days per week?