It’s not tho is it….be honest It’s the victim culture…this total and utter lack of any concept of self responsibility No one’s forcing these people at gunpoint to buy shit processed foods,fast foods etc….just quit whining ffs I have an absolute foolproof method that has kept my weight within 1-2 lb’s of my ideal weight my whole life (54 now) with zero training…. It’s called a mirror !!! Earth shattering 🤯
@Theechad21 - RFK Jr literally gave himself mercury poisoning by eating too much tuna fish. What kind of health expert doesn’t know about the mercury issue in tuna?
I took a month of after training at least 3-4 days a week for the last 6 years. The most rest I had during that time was a week. When I went back two weeks ago, I adopted this training style completely. Weights (numbers) are down but I am SORE AF and I feel every muscle I am working. I can see changes quicker than I ever did. Eating meat, fish, eggs, fruits, and vegetables. Sunday is cheat. Results are so good, I'll never go back
Not enough people are giving props to the interviewer for asking such great questions that allow Mike to get into the info most people don’t know or think about. Asking the right questions is just as important as giving the right answers.
Heres a tip I never hear anyone talk about. Tasting junk food doesn't add calories. Swallowing it does. People wolf down a candy bar (for example) and barely taste it. Cut the thing into quarters or eighths. Put one piece in your mouth. Taste the hell out of it. Savor it. Enjoy it for a few minutes. And then save the rest for 3 other days. You just massively cut the calories iof your junk food consumption while increasing your enjoyment.
@@CaptainCologne....some of us are desperate for weight gain. Try being stuck at 180lbs. NO MATTER WHAT. Doesn't matter what I eat, how much I exercise, how heavy I lift. I just get "chiseled" and go down to 170. I speak for myself. But steroids is literally the only way I can gain weight.
A side benefit of this is sometimes, when you're really paying attention to the flavor of a snack food, you realize you don't even really like it anymore. Doritos grossed me out as a kid, but I guess I got used to and even craved them, and now they're yecchhh again!
Dr. Mike Israetel's knowledge and teaching has transformd the way I workout and live in the past 6 months I have started lifting. I have completely transformed my physique following his techniques and posture for workouts. He's a gem.
If y'all have not subscribed to diary of a CEO... It is an absolute must!...Every interview is simply outstanding and informative... beyond what you're expecting
@@bishop51807 yes i can, he believes that nutritional science is science. He believes that a mixed diet is healthy. Both are factual false assertions. The former does not control their inputs and their test subjects in any way shape or form, yet they dare to draw cause and effect conclusions. That is corruption of the scientific method by definition. The latter is not supported to be optimal by biochemistry fact, particularly when we examine the Randle cycle and what happens when we mix carbs and fats.
Omg the part where he says if you fall off or have one mistake you give up resonated with me. I use to do that. Then allowed myself to make mistakes and not be perfect. Then I lost the weight.
I agree, same with me. Gotta gain some and lose some and live, but not give up to reach your goals after falling off. And after losing, maintain for a while and get back on track to lose again 🙂
I love hearing Dr. Mike speak. I don’t agree with everything he says, but his advice is so practical and down to earth it’s a pleasure to hear someone NOT be an extremist when it comes to advocating for a healthy lifestyle.
@@25johnlowe some of the stuff on diet. I think some of the stuff that he swears doesn’t matter is more important/impactful than he does. Just a difference of opinion which comes from my personal experience.
@@AlexMinor fair enough., was curious. I don't follow his (or anyone's) advice 100% to the letter, I eat much closed to an "Animal based" diet as this is what makes me feel best and perform best in the gym (and sleep better), with 10-15% "junk" food thrown in to keep me sane and consistant. All the best.
@@25johnlowe yeah. I follow a carnivore diet 90-95% of the time. Occasionally I’ll have some vegetables or maybe a dessert if I’m eating out with my girl.
Great Information. Im going to watch the full interview next. Common sense approach to living our lives without all the guilt and drama! Thank you for this guest. 👍🏽👍🏽
I know exactly what he talks about. I would be perfect for 3 weeks but then break down and have an entire pizza. I would feel like a loser for eating poorly but I eventually realized eating the pizza was essentially therapeutic. I felt better, my body got energy, and it launched me into bigger gains
What you could do is make a healthy pizza yourself, its possible, you can also eat a Pizza which where I live is about 1400cal, I need about 2200 (I am not a bodybuilder), so I would still have room for ablut 800cal of healthy nutritionous food
An entire Pizza is my "cheat day", first of the month, every month. Still down 95 lbs from where I started a year and a half ago. If you eat "bad" two, three days out of the month, it's not gonna damage your diet or even ruin it. Probably would've been about 10 lbs lighter if I had skipped the pizza and ice cream. But I'll take the pizza and ice cream I've had throughout my diet over 10lbs less any day. Because I'm still gonna end up at my goal regardless in the long run.
I am 71, 5'4" and back to the weight - 8 1/2 stone - I was 50 years ago. I hate gyms but lead an active life. The last stone fell off me when I drastically reduced my sugar intake. I buy and cook fresh food from the market; do my own housework; rarely sit down. I eat what I want except I no longer eat cake every day
I'm also active (thinker & PC addict) & generally healthy (al the muscles in the brain), but I don't have stones (only 175cm & 66.5 KG ~perfect middle ;)
Finally what I have always believed and tried to live by has been plainly said. No marketing, no B.S, just truth. I wish more people knew these simple facts.
@@Jamilia876 so if given the choice, sleep 6 hrs but get a good workout in before you sleep, or get a good nights sleep and no exercise.. you would choose sleep?
@@HH-gv8mx Having a zero sum mindset will push you to fail. Good sleep is the highest tier, bad sleep has been traced to a ton of mental health and poor thinking.
@@bishop51807 I already know the importance of sleep but exercise is also important…. So if you have the choice to get 8hr sleep or sacrifice sleep to get a workout in then I should choose sleep over workout?
@HH-gv8mx Getting proper and adequate sleep first is most important than what you eat....I lost 45 pounds by sleeping properly and eating whole foods....I did not exercise
This is exactly what my doctor recommended. I have a holistic doctor and he is awesome. I lost 10 pounds (i know i am lucky, that’s all i needed to loose) and my labs are now perfect. I eat what I want on weekends and back eating right the rest of the week. This worked for me 🎉🎉.
This is the first time I’ve heard this doctor speak. He’s good. The ideas he present are sound and congruent with nutrition facts I’ve learned. The way he presents is fantastic. He’s respectful, centred, mindful, calm, and receptive to this interviewer. I’ll be searching for more videos about him.
We need to stop calling eating healthy foods a "diet". It's a normal lifestyle. Normalize eating foods you're supposed to eat. Eating foods that provide little to no nutritional value should be called a "junk food diet" or "stupid diet".
We could call it masturbation diet. You are eating it just for pleasure, you getting desensitized by it and loosing control and very fast its getting unhealthy.
Comforting to know I'm pretty much dieting correctly according to this guy. Don't flog yourself over breaking your diet, just get back to it tomorrow, you're not a sinner. Miss the gym a couple of days this week? Go extra next week, but try not to do that often. The best thing is if you develop a real taste for fresh healthy foods, I actually prefer a great salad to greasy burgers and fries, it certainly makes it easier. Thanks for all the info, this guy is very rational about diets, habits, and the mind games we play on ourselves with something as difficult as dieting.
I've never heard anyone call breaking your diet sinning until this video. He's right about that mentality because it's always felt that way. This has made me feel so relieved and happy.
Don't "go extra" because you listened to your body and went easier for a week or two. The progress actually happens on rest days. You could take a week or two off every few months and see tremendously accelerated results. I do it with my athlete and non athlete clients all the time, have for over 30 years.
I've been losing weight by cutting out carbs. I've been very strict about sticking to this plan and not drinking alcohol. Yesterday, I was at a picnic and doing a great job of not eating until someone put out a plate of cheeseburgers. I was starving so I grabbed one and poured myself a glass of red wine. OMG! They tasted so delicious! I enjoyed the burger and a couple of tortilla chips to go with it, had another glass of wine and called it a day. I told myself that this one meal wouldn't stop my weight loss and helped because I had been feeling a little weak and dizzy that morning. I woke up this morning back on track but feeling amazing. Dr. Mike is the only RUclips fitness guy I've seen who actually talks about stuff like this. Having an all-or-nothing mentality about food is probably what keeps me losing and gaining back the same 100 pounds all my life. This was a great video, and it was exactly what I need to hear this morning. I've been so stressed out because over the next three months I have three amazing trips planned, and I've been trying to plan how I was going to eat so I could maintain losing weight. Now I realize I need to just be reasonable and keep my plan as best I can but not obsess.
Yeah, dropping any macro does that, lol. The problem is what happens when each macro is dumped long term. You're in for a rude awakening if you continue to be carb phobic.
I’ve done rp since 2015 and carbs were always high and a steady pull of fats throughout the cut. My carbs were around 300 grams and the lowest cut I ever did I still had carbs over 100 grams per day.
I love it you eat two donuts you got six miles to run that day it shows how you can't out exercise a bad diet. you burn more calories just by being alive than by exercising. I would say its 90 percent diet and only 10 percent exercise.
A lot of good info here. But the calorie burn from cardio is a little over/understated. He says 600 extra calories burned a week is a drop in the bucket, but it's a 9 pound difference over a year (600 x 52 / 3500 = 8.9 lbs). That's not insignificant and it only requires running 1 mile per weekday which takes less than 10 minutes and feels great. Not a bad deal! This isn't to take away from his central message which is keeping your diet in check is the lower hanging fruit. Totally agree with that.
I’m in ketosis. At last. After some hard work and lots of learning how to do it, I’m happy. I know that if I fall back into the patterns of eating foods I really enjoy, which are not sugar free or low carb, I will, inevitably, become that tired, sore, depressed human being again who has no energy for life. I don’t consider this way of living a “diet” and it’s possibly forever for me. At no point in my future do I see me happily eating through my third plate of Chinese food at the buffet. But it’s worth it to feel and look good after decades of hating myself.
It's a great point on the hunger response to exercise. I'm someone who doesn't feel hungry at all after exercise, and that actually helps me. I have a protein shake or bar for an early dinner, and train in the evening. When I come home, I reliably don't feel hungry, which means I don't snack in the evening. Evening snacking was always one of my biggest weaknesses.
One saying that I picked up on many years ago was "You can't outrun your fork." So I definitely agree that the balance of diet and exercise is 80/20. Good clip.
Counting calories has been my greatest success. The healthier you eat the more you eat. I have a cheat day every Sunday not a cheat meal the whole day. Right back on it Monday. In addition, I workout 4 days a week. However, working out is not the major thing nutrition is most important. When losing weight I didn’t have a cheat day once I hit my goal I started the cheat day to maintain. If I noticed weight gain I hit it hard for two weeks and I’m back on track. I started out at 206 hit my goal at 180 in 90 days. Using this method I have maintained my goal weight for over a years.
@@TheMightyOdin No, you can`t. I am actually doing this very successful every time I want to get very fit. It works perfectly , healthy and fast. Keep in mind what you consider as "healthy" food may not be healthy at all. Even the dressing in the salad can actually gain weight rapidly. In this period you can also exclude the nuts, or eat max 20-30g raw nuts per day. You can eat pork and chicken - only baked, 3-5 eggs per day - only boiled, tomatoes, onion, garlic, cucumber, cheese, yellow cheese, olives and pesto. For dessert - apples - one per day. You can rotate the food variaty with SIMILAR vegetables.
@@TheMightyOdin You can't over eat on whole foods. Try over eating on vegetables like cabbage or broccoli, it's impossible. Heck even fried chicken is very difficult to over eat.
@@danielkoman6947 Mostly - if you eat more times you risk to eat more than needed. Second - your body needs time to process the food, some foods like prok, mushroomas and others need 3-4 hours and more to fully digest and you may not have finished digesting the previous meal and start a new one. Third reason - tipycally you need to go to bed atleast 1-2 hours after the last meal and you need to train atleast 1-2 hours after the last meal. So you won`t have enough time unless you eat less and light food, but then you risk to stay hungry and mess with your blood shugar, insuline levels and train capacity. Four - I`ve tried this and say if from personal experience. 3 meals ar optimal , but occasionaly you can eat 2 or 4 meals. For example - you have not trained today, you have lazy day in home and not hungry - 2 meals are fine. But when you have busy day and train - you can go for 4.
That is probably the best dietary and exercise information I have heard. So succinct and easy to understand. This message needs to be shared with all of us that struggle with our body mass!!!!!
So basically, you don’t have to cut out carbs. Cheat a bit on the weekends. As long as you keep good eating habits in control and stay active daily, you’ll lose weight.
I don't crave for junk food. I need proper nutrition. That's what makes me happy. However, when I crave some bs, I have it and my body goes like, "okay, thanks". I don't diet, I have a healthy eating habit.
I've also had the "I'm a sinner" mentality. I always try to do better the day after I "mess up," but I also build in an occasional meal where I eat something a little elss healthy every couple of weeks. Never a massive binge, though.
I read something thought provoking yesterday. People stigmatize others for taking semiglutide and say they're cheating. But on the other hand these food companies are putting additive and chemicals in to keep you addicted, as well as predatory advertising people don't even realize is happing. Paying extra to put food at eye level or end caps at grocery stores. Background music, colors, smells, changing store layout, moving product locations, ect. Everything has been studied and is meant to target you with food. So I say if the food companies are "cheating " like this, there's no problem if you need semiglutide to put you over the edge.
Maintenance is actually trickier than losing. U can easily recomp at 20% but at 10% you don’t want to miss because u love ur physique but want to make strength gains. I do think maintenance is a good mental and tracking exercise.
When I exercise, I find it regulates my appetite, and I crave healthier foods. Exercising for health benefits is a great idea, rather than body weight.
finally, some deep philosophy around health - i hope he has challengers, but he's kinda killing here speaking to the general subjective. cheers and gratitude.
Daily activity level also needs to be taken into account. When I was working construction, I was able to eat a ton of calories and just stay at maintenance. Now that I have a much slower paced job, I've gained about 25 lbs, and even though I work out, that extra weight won't budge.
A real "light bulb" moment for me was when I got flu and spent a few days on the couch or in bed, absolutely dying. I wasn't throwing up, but I had zero appetite and ate maybe two pieces of toast in 3 days. Despite doing nothing but lie down and feel sorry for myself, I lost 4 kilos in 3 days. That's when it really hit me how much diet impacts weight loss vs exercise. I now have fast days every week, and I've kept the weight off.
As a perimenopausal woman, exercise absolutely makes me ravenous. Then I'm advised to intermittent fast just to keep from gaining. Losing weight is a pipe dream and I'm hungry all the time. Frustrating. :(
You're getting the opposite advice to what you need. Kate Deering has a great book with an approach that helped me during menopause tremendously. I've been a trainer for decades, she has as well, and the approach she uses seems counter intuitive but it lowers cortisol, improves sleep quality and overall stress, and then metabolism starts to pick back up again. Give it a look, see if it resonates. I wish I'd found it sooner, because all of my training and experience wasn't helping me once the hormones were slamming up and down all the time.
I agree since its tougher to change your diet when around family members. The best solution - instead of changing your diet, limit junk food intake, and stick to working out everyday.
Old adage: "Start as you mean to go on." Start doing something that is sustainable. I've been there - I can't eat the diet I think I should (I hate most veggies, for instance.) And I love McDonald's Crispy Chicken biscuits. I use chicken biscuits as a reward for getting up early and running errands that I hate. Which makes my life better.
I hate when someone said "since you had it today/this week/etc you could do it again" I am like, "no, one small bit does not dictate the rest of my continued efforts"
I’m glad that Dr Mike is on this.He’s hit great advice but happy to admit when he was wrong, there are some people complain that his thesis for his doctorate has some dubious references but we all make mistakes. He’s an absolute legend Shame Steven Bartlet is such a self obsessed bore , although admittedly a very successful one ☝️
I have been cutting down and last week i hit the point where i was like "okay i need to eat more for at least a few days" because the overall fatigue was getting to me. I am not beating myself up about this, it was nice!
Solid stuff. I'd add two things though. 1. The whole cardio vs. strength training is more complicated than he mentioned. Why strength training for fat loss is superior is that once the training is over, a person still burns calories. With cardio, once a person stops, the calories basically stop burning 2. Another problem people do is the metabolic tug-of-war. They want to lose weight so drop calories low and then begin exercising a lot. This doesn't work in long term because the body needs more calories to recover from strenuous workouts but now the body is getting abysmal amount of calories. This metabolic tug of war eventually ends up in injury, bottomed out metabolism, mental fatigue, more, and it doesn't work for long. It's best, generally speaking, to drop calories and keep working out about the same so not create that strain.
It’s simple, eat real food (fatty cuts of meat, eggs and veggies if you want) and stay away from sugar and processed foods. They’re highly palatable and addictive.
The hardest part of losing weight is not feeling enough energy to work out and thinking I'm not eating enough. But then I can't figure out what the ideal balance of eating more and working out more is.
FINALLY! Someone that knows what they are talking about. All these people that talk about diets like Keto or other methods complain saying soon as you come off it, you'll put it back on. This guy gets it! Once you get to a weight, you need to then maintain it! First person I have seen mention this compared to all these other people that make a living talking about diets and don't know what they are talking about.
I was extremely overweight until 2017. Since then I’ve been tracking my calories and have lost 35kg. Until recently I kept having recurrent fluctuations of 7kg (about 5 times). These fluctuations have minimised after I learned about the first 2 points Dr Mike shared in the video. Until you adopt this attitude, looking after your diet will be too stressful and unsustainable. Self compassion and balance are key. Rome wasn’t built in a day.
This is exactly what happened to me. I lost something insane like 40 or 50lbs in 3 months with a hard-core diet, but I didn't know how to stick the landing. I'm now heavier than I've ever been.
I have lost lots weight by mostly sticking to two meals a day. Usually no breakfast and stop eating after six pm. So i fast before bed time and eat after mid day. Was 95kg now 80kg after two months. I walk 16,000 steps everyday including uphill. Occasionally i have a breakfast or eat out but get back to my routine straight away. Xmas is coming and i will fast before and eat what i want on the day.
Its ALL about the food. I know from personal experience. You must stick with the program until you succeed. No cheating if you want to attain your goal. If you want to have a washboard stomach you must work the abs by various exercises and eat a sensible diet without junk food.Over the course of a year you will be a brand new person.
Been losing weight recently, I'm down to 2 meals, and relatively small, focusing on protein, I'm findiyit difficult to even eat 1200 calories now, I have never been this full in my life. Been doing this for a couple months, I'm not longer focusing on food anymore, weight is slowly but steadily coming off.
Hunger response after training is the fucking weirdest shit, I agree. I always thought that 2 hours of training absolutely requires me to eat at least a little before that. Then I had to reschedule a huge part of my life, simply couldn't fit in a meal that wasn't way too close before training, I went there hungry AF and even only after the warmup, the hunger was gone. And it did not come back that day and I even felt good and was well within my set goals in training. So not only did lose a complete meal a day when training, I felt like I was dealing better with my hunger levels and I had greater success in sport because everything felt a tad easier. I am so happy that Mike is talking about the psychological components, because, as many good pointers there are in how to start getting fit and in shape physically, most people underestimate or ommit the psychological side of it or simply don't care that people can be incredible different individually when it comes to what feels "manageable" under their circumstances. As usual, awesome advice!
Cutting carbs / sugar is the key…. And eating unprocessed foods like meat n salad and dairy will help you loose weight fast. People need to figure out meals that are not carb heavy and add walking and a couple of gym visits focusing on resistance training..
I am not a scientist, but was I was competitive strength athlete for a long, long time. I can tell you that this advice is 100% true. When I was at a certain weight for a long time, it was very difficult to change that weight. I called it my "set point". Trying to get bigger, I would work hard to get an extra 10 lbs and after a while there, my whole body would say "Okay,... we weigh this now." And then I could do anything I wanted for and it wouldn't change at all. Having a step stair strategy for losing the weight makes perfect sense to me. I am going to try that.
A big thing that he covered was the phasing of the diet. I did mine on a monthly rotation and it worked good and was easy to work into maintenance. I did 2 weeks of 1000cal daily deficit then 1 week 500cal and then 1 week at the new maintainence since I lost weight over the last three weeks.
Running DOES help with wieght loss. I understand the arguments against prioritising cardio over nutrition, but it neglects a few things. Firstly, as a smaller woman, cutting out 400 kcal a day with the same lifestyle either impacts the overall quality of nutrition or your enjoyment of food. You need a certain amount of micronutrients in your diet, and im not going to eat 3 portions of lentils and feel happy. I need more wiggle room so i can get all the iron, calcium etc i need, and also have a little sugar and fat in there so i can enjoy my food. On an 1400 kcal weight loss diet that is actually very hard. An extra 250 kcal a day makes it exponentially easier. Secondly, most people even those watching these videos are not going out for a 20 minute easy jog each morning. That is an achievable goal. Walking is a good start when you've been sedentary for a long time, but you can keep going from. I fit the same number of steps in running at an easy pace as i do walking in double the time. Cardio may be a smaller lever, but it may also be what finally gets you to achieving and maintaining your goals, particularly if you're a smaller lighting person that needs fewerr calories already!
I hear you. That makes sense. I also believe that weight lifting, with its addition of muscle to your body will actually increase your calorie usage every day.
I went for a two mile walk most mornings, ate three eggs instead of oatmeal most mornings, and eliminated carbs for supper most days. Lost about seven pounds in a couple of months.
Why bizarre if we don’t crave for junk food? I am being bullied by people because I eat good healthy food. What is others problem? I am not asking them to. If they feel guilty it is their problem and not mine. Please let ppl who has their own way of eating also live. It is not a big problem if someone loves eating whole food and have no problem with. They are not gizzard nor do they have any psychological issue. Good lord! Good food doesn’t mean dieting.
@@pt8531 when I used to do clean eating I used to crave broccoli chicken and yams. People thought I was weird. I think it’s cause junk food is so normal in society they think anyone who doesn’t participate is weird. Just like working out people feel guilt and shame if they hear u talking about how u gym in the morning. It’s cause they’re not doing it
Dr Mike always talks sense. Don't focus on controlling your weight through exercise. Use exercise to get fit and strong. Use your diet to control your weight. I've heard this advise from him, and others, many times. 500 calories deficit per day is needed to lose 1 pound. Hence the 3500 per week.
I’m 68 years old I ride a bike 50 to 80 miles every other day my bike computer say I’m burning 1900 to 2240 calories per ride. It’s 84 to 90 degrees here in the Philippines it takes me from 5 to 7 hours to complete these rides. I lost a lot of muscle and look malnourished . I’ve started to lift weights. On these rides my blood pressure drops to two digits sometimes I feel dizzy, especially if it gets up to 90°. Now I’m trying to gain weight to look healthier than to be able to be comfortable when I sit down on something hard.
📺 Watch the full episode here
ruclips.net/video/OTrTqs9FLq0/видео.html&ab_channel=TheDiaryOfACEO
He failed to mention anything about INSULIN. You don't get fat if you don't spike insulin.
If you read book "The 23 Former Doctor Truths" you will exactly know what is Doc talking about here. Modern industry is killing us quietly.
It’s not tho is it….be honest
It’s the victim culture…this total and utter lack of any concept of self responsibility
No one’s forcing these people at gunpoint to buy shit processed foods,fast foods etc….just quit whining ffs
I have an absolute foolproof method that has kept my weight within 1-2 lb’s of my ideal weight my whole life (54 now) with zero training….
It’s called a mirror !!!
Earth shattering 🤯
@Theechad21 yeah that'll happen 😂😂. Are you 12?
@StinkyWizleteets your argument is illogical. His point was logically sound. You are soft and weak.
@Theechad21 - RFK Jr literally gave himself mercury poisoning by eating too much tuna fish. What kind of health expert doesn’t know about the mercury issue in tuna?
@@Theechad21 Poe's law in action.
If this guy ever gets tired of the fitness world, he could 100% be a voice actor
Absolutely 😂😂..that was the first thing I noticed about him. He has such a good voice 😂
Maybe if he can do acting as well as just the voice
@@oluwabunmiwilliams that's a roid voice
@@cor.tenebrarumbellend.
😂😂😂
Dude changed the way I lift. Lighter and slower which humbles the ego
Deep stretch, way better results!
I was always told "heaver and push to failure". Is lighter really that better?
I took a month of after training at least 3-4 days a week for the last 6 years. The most rest I had during that time was a week.
When I went back two weeks ago, I adopted this training style completely. Weights (numbers) are down but I am SORE AF and I feel every muscle I am working.
I can see changes quicker than I ever did. Eating meat, fish, eggs, fruits, and vegetables. Sunday is cheat.
Results are so good, I'll never go back
@@luciensanchez1200 Check out his channel RP fitness and make an informed decision for yourself. Best of luck!
Okay
Not enough people are giving props to the interviewer for asking such great questions that allow Mike to get into the info most people don’t know or think about. Asking the right questions is just as important as giving the right answers.
get off your knees bro
Heres a tip I never hear anyone talk about. Tasting junk food doesn't add calories. Swallowing it does. People wolf down a candy bar (for example) and barely taste it. Cut the thing into quarters or eighths. Put one piece in your mouth. Taste the hell out of it. Savor it. Enjoy it for a few minutes. And then save the rest for 3 other days. You just massively cut the calories iof your junk food consumption while increasing your enjoyment.
I will try this approach, thanks.
@@CaptainCologne....some of us are desperate for weight gain.
Try being stuck at 180lbs. NO MATTER WHAT.
Doesn't matter what I eat, how much I exercise, how heavy I lift.
I just get "chiseled" and go down to 170.
I speak for myself. But steroids is literally the only way I can gain weight.
@@everythingstrength1485 Calculate how many calories you’re eating a day and then add a half gallon of Häagen-Dazs to your routine. You’re welcome.
A side benefit of this is sometimes, when you're really paying attention to the flavor of a snack food, you realize you don't even really like it anymore. Doritos grossed me out as a kid, but I guess I got used to and even craved them, and now they're yecchhh again!
@@everythingstrength1485 You’re not eating enough calories. You think you are, but you’re not.
Dr. Mike Israetel's knowledge and teaching has transformd the way I workout and live in the past 6 months I have started lifting. I have completely transformed my physique following his techniques and posture for workouts. He's a gem.
Are you subscribing to the app? Watch all his videos and considering it myself
@@nick_maloneI do and saw insane results after each mesocycle. Just be sure to take before and after photos.
YOU’RE A GEM! 💎
wtf.... that guy is making soooooo SOOO MUCH sense in every sentance ... I'm blown away, incredible
The dude took his study in his interest high and got a phd. lol
sentence*
@@Wonk-w1c sorry, English is not my mother tongue ,I'm from Bulgaria
Dr. Mike is awesome
If y'all have not subscribed to diary of a CEO... It is an absolute must!...Every interview is simply outstanding and informative... beyond what you're expecting
Finally somebody with a good understanding of how people eat in the real world.
Adios SUSHI 🍣 Taco 🌮 y Tequila 🥃
Mike knows very little about diet
@@Cenot4ph Why?, can you back it up?
@@bishop51807 yes i can, he believes that nutritional science is science.
He believes that a mixed diet is healthy.
Both are factual false assertions.
The former does not control their inputs and their test subjects in any way shape or form, yet they dare to draw cause and effect conclusions. That is corruption of the scientific method by definition.
The latter is not supported to be optimal by biochemistry fact, particularly when we examine the Randle cycle and what happens when we mix carbs and fats.
This is the man that helped Ethan Suplee lose 137 lbs 🤘🙏✌️🙌 because of a TedTalk 😂😂😂🎉
Omg the part where he says if you fall off or have one mistake you give up resonated with me. I use to do that. Then allowed myself to make mistakes and not be perfect. Then I lost the weight.
I agree, same with me. Gotta gain some and lose some and live, but not give up to reach your goals after falling off. And after losing, maintain for a while and get back on track to lose again 🙂
I love hearing Dr. Mike speak. I don’t agree with everything he says, but his advice is so practical and down to earth it’s a pleasure to hear someone NOT be an extremist when it comes to advocating for a healthy lifestyle.
Just out of curiosity what does he say you don't agree with?
@@25johnlowe some of the stuff on diet. I think some of the stuff that he swears doesn’t matter is more important/impactful than he does. Just a difference of opinion which comes from my personal experience.
@@AlexMinor fair enough., was curious. I don't follow his (or anyone's) advice 100% to the letter, I eat much closed to an "Animal based" diet as this is what makes me feel best and perform best in the gym (and sleep better), with 10-15% "junk" food thrown in to keep me sane and consistant.
All the best.
@@25johnlowe yeah. I follow a carnivore diet 90-95% of the time. Occasionally I’ll have some vegetables or maybe a dessert if I’m eating out with my girl.
@@AlexMinor sounds decent and like it's working for you. All the best.
Please have Dr Stacy Sims…she is incredible in regards to women’s health, wellbeing, hormones, longevity.
Great Information. Im going to watch the full interview next. Common sense approach to living our lives without all the guilt and drama! Thank you for this guest. 👍🏽👍🏽
I know exactly what he talks about. I would be perfect for 3 weeks but then break down and have an entire pizza. I would feel like a loser for eating poorly but I eventually realized eating the pizza was essentially therapeutic. I felt better, my body got energy, and it launched me into bigger gains
What you could do is make a healthy pizza yourself, its possible, you can also eat a Pizza which where I live is about 1400cal, I need about 2200 (I am not a bodybuilder), so I would still have room for ablut 800cal of healthy nutritionous food
Eat a pizza slice everyday instead within your calorie deficit lol
INTUITIVE perception. You, in effect, performed a N of 1 experiment on yourself. Highly intelligent.
After being strict carnivore several weeks I had a piece of pizza, almost instant brain fog.
An entire Pizza is my "cheat day", first of the month, every month. Still down 95 lbs from where I started a year and a half ago. If you eat "bad" two, three days out of the month, it's not gonna damage your diet or even ruin it. Probably would've been about 10 lbs lighter if I had skipped the pizza and ice cream. But I'll take the pizza and ice cream I've had throughout my diet over 10lbs less any day. Because I'm still gonna end up at my goal regardless in the long run.
I am 71, 5'4" and back to the weight - 8 1/2 stone - I was 50 years ago. I hate gyms but lead an active life. The last stone fell off me when I drastically reduced my sugar intake. I buy and cook fresh food from the market; do my own housework; rarely sit down. I eat what I want except I no longer eat cake every day
I'm also active (thinker & PC addict) & generally healthy (al the muscles in the brain), but I don't have stones (only 175cm & 66.5 KG ~perfect middle ;)
@@dimiberberu ok I am 165 cm and 54 kg 😁
@@dimiberberu How hard is it to google stones to KG?
Eat what you want, so long as you change what you want. Makes sense, really.
Absolute! What you say is good sense.
I’m really impressed on how he effortlessly switched to “bags of crips” and ‘kilograms” without even a second of hesitation 😊
Facts!
It’s funny because depending how young you are, we are a miles, feet, pounds/stone country.
What?
@@Angry_Lion dude is American but switched to British english
Adapting to Europeans instead of using US metrics and language. Very thoughtful of him.
Finally what I have always believed and tried to live by has been plainly said. No marketing, no B.S, just truth. I wish more people knew these simple facts.
Sleep, diet and exercise. All three matter. Great conversation.
And literally in that order.
@@Jamilia876 so if given the choice, sleep 6 hrs but get a good workout in before you sleep, or get a good nights sleep and no exercise.. you would choose sleep?
@@HH-gv8mx Having a zero sum mindset will push you to fail. Good sleep is the highest tier, bad sleep has been traced to a ton of mental health and poor thinking.
@@bishop51807 I already know the importance of sleep but exercise is also important…. So if you have the choice to get 8hr sleep or sacrifice sleep to get a workout in then I should choose sleep over workout?
@HH-gv8mx Getting proper and adequate sleep first is most important than what you eat....I lost 45 pounds by sleeping properly and eating whole foods....I did not exercise
This is exactly what my doctor recommended. I have a holistic doctor and he is awesome. I lost 10 pounds (i know i am lucky, that’s all i needed to loose) and my labs are now perfect. I eat what I want on weekends and back eating right the rest of the week. This worked for me 🎉🎉.
happy for you! do you eat small quantities of what yoy want on weekends or however much you want?
@@roomforthefiiixins2491I eat whatever I want. I am petite so I can’t eat too much anyway 🤣🤣
This is the first time I’ve heard this doctor speak. He’s good. The ideas he present are sound and congruent with nutrition facts I’ve learned. The way he presents is fantastic. He’s respectful, centred, mindful, calm, and receptive to this interviewer. I’ll be searching for more videos about him.
This was just a clip of that particular show / interview.... Go to diary of a CEO, and watch the entire thing... It's beyond excellent!
He is such a smart and interesting man. Very selfaware and so educated.
and so many years on gear, supa smaat!
@@therscale2872 did you just reply to every comment on here with some snarky remark?
@@therscale2872 he is honest about it and talks about the pros and cons.
@@Theeverydaymistic I think he did
@@therscale2872 Big Pharma for the win!
We need to stop calling eating healthy foods a "diet". It's a normal lifestyle. Normalize eating foods you're supposed to eat. Eating foods that provide little to no nutritional value should be called a "junk food diet" or "stupid diet".
We could call it masturbation diet. You are eating it just for pleasure, you getting desensitized by it and loosing control and very fast its getting unhealthy.
I agree 1,000 %%%%
Agree food vs junk. And there is a lot of junk masked as health food.
Proper Healthy Diet.
OK, but carnivore, keto, veganism, etc aren't it.
Comforting to know I'm pretty much dieting correctly according to this guy. Don't flog yourself over breaking your diet, just get back to it tomorrow, you're not a sinner. Miss the gym a couple of days this week? Go extra next week, but try not to do that often. The best thing is if you develop a real taste for fresh healthy foods, I actually prefer a great salad to greasy burgers and fries, it certainly makes it easier. Thanks for all the info, this guy is very rational about diets, habits, and the mind games we play on ourselves with something as difficult as dieting.
I've never heard anyone call breaking your diet sinning until this video. He's right about that mentality because it's always felt that way. This has made me feel so relieved and happy.
Don't "go extra" because you listened to your body and went easier for a week or two. The progress actually happens on rest days. You could take a week or two off every few months and see tremendously accelerated results. I do it with my athlete and non athlete clients all the time, have for over 30 years.
I've been losing weight by cutting out carbs. I've been very strict about sticking to this plan and not drinking alcohol. Yesterday, I was at a picnic and doing a great job of not eating until someone put out a plate of cheeseburgers. I was starving so I grabbed one and poured myself a glass of red wine. OMG! They tasted so delicious! I enjoyed the burger and a couple of tortilla chips to go with it, had another glass of wine and called it a day. I told myself that this one meal wouldn't stop my weight loss and helped because I had been feeling a little weak and dizzy that morning. I woke up this morning back on track but feeling amazing. Dr. Mike is the only RUclips fitness guy I've seen who actually talks about stuff like this. Having an all-or-nothing mentality about food is probably what keeps me losing and gaining back the same 100 pounds all my life. This was a great video, and it was exactly what I need to hear this morning. I've been so stressed out because over the next three months I have three amazing trips planned, and I've been trying to plan how I was going to eat so I could maintain losing weight. Now I realize I need to just be reasonable and keep my plan as best I can but not obsess.
Yeah, dropping any macro does that, lol. The problem is what happens when each macro is dumped long term. You're in for a rude awakening if you continue to be carb phobic.
Great showing of balance there! Good on you
I’ve done rp since 2015 and carbs were always high and a steady pull of fats throughout the cut. My carbs were around 300 grams and the lowest cut I ever did I still had carbs over 100 grams per day.
He speaks about the pitfalls of keto and cutting carbs out of your diet in the full video. Tldr; it doesnt work.
Carbs are cells preferred source of energy. It’s not the lack of carbs that are losing you weight it’s being in a deficit.
I love it you eat two donuts you got six miles to run that day it shows how you can't out exercise a bad diet. you burn more calories just by being alive than by exercising. I would say its 90 percent diet and only 10 percent exercise.
Dr. Mike is a legend. Love this dude. Respect
A lot of good info here. But the calorie burn from cardio is a little over/understated. He says 600 extra calories burned a week is a drop in the bucket, but it's a 9 pound difference over a year (600 x 52 / 3500 = 8.9 lbs). That's not insignificant and it only requires running 1 mile per weekday which takes less than 10 minutes and feels great. Not a bad deal!
This isn't to take away from his central message which is keeping your diet in check is the lower hanging fruit. Totally agree with that.
Great interview with Dr. Mike. I could feel the warmth!
I’m in ketosis. At last. After some hard work and lots of learning how to do it, I’m happy. I know that if I fall back into the patterns of eating foods I really enjoy, which are not sugar free or low carb, I will, inevitably, become that tired, sore, depressed human being again who has no energy for life. I don’t consider this way of living a “diet” and it’s possibly forever for me. At no point in my future do I see me happily eating through my third plate of Chinese food at the buffet. But it’s worth it to feel and look good after decades of hating myself.
It's a great point on the hunger response to exercise. I'm someone who doesn't feel hungry at all after exercise, and that actually helps me. I have a protein shake or bar for an early dinner, and train in the evening. When I come home, I reliably don't feel hungry, which means I don't snack in the evening. Evening snacking was always one of my biggest weaknesses.
Health is about balance but we live in a culture that is addicted to extremes. Maximizing this or minimizing that is not a good way to enjoy life.
Yea, Just take Ozempic
One saying that I picked up on many years ago was "You can't outrun your fork." So I definitely agree that the balance of diet and exercise is 80/20. Good clip.
He’s my favorite health expert. ❤
good thinking taking advice from a moooron that has been on gear for decades, get a clue chica
@@therscale2872 a moooron 🐄? Haha is he really? Chica ….
I hope, he's a clean lifter...
No steroids
The post menopausal ladies like Joan Mc Donald
Ernestine Shepard, and Taki Mika
Taki is in her 90s
Lol you have way too much time on hands responding to every comment complimenting Dr Mike.
No, he's my favorite!
Counting calories has been my greatest success. The healthier you eat the more you eat. I have a cheat day every Sunday not a cheat meal the whole day. Right back on it Monday. In addition, I workout 4 days a week. However, working out is not the major thing nutrition is most important. When losing weight I didn’t have a cheat day once I hit my goal I started the cheat day to maintain. If I noticed weight gain I hit it hard for two weeks and I’m back on track. I started out at 206 hit my goal at 180 in 90 days. Using this method I have maintained my goal weight for over a years.
10k steps with walking 5 km/h and not eating junk, 3 meals per day, max 4. And sleep 6-8h per day. Thats it. Works evety time. And NO alcohol.
Calories matter. Your 3 to 4 meals have to be in a proper calorie range. Not eating junk helps but you can over eat on “healthy” foods as well.
@@TheMightyOdin No, you can`t. I am actually doing this very successful every time I want to get very fit. It works perfectly , healthy and fast.
Keep in mind what you consider as "healthy" food may not be healthy at all. Even the dressing in the salad can actually gain weight rapidly. In this period you can also exclude the nuts, or eat max 20-30g raw nuts per day. You can eat pork and chicken - only baked, 3-5 eggs per day - only boiled, tomatoes, onion, garlic, cucumber, cheese, yellow cheese, olives and pesto. For dessert - apples - one per day. You can rotate the food variaty with SIMILAR vegetables.
@@TheMightyOdin You can't over eat on whole foods. Try over eating on vegetables like cabbage or broccoli, it's impossible. Heck even fried chicken is very difficult to over eat.
why max 4 meals=
@@danielkoman6947 Mostly - if you eat more times you risk to eat more than needed.
Second - your body needs time to process the food, some foods like prok, mushroomas and others need 3-4 hours and more to fully digest and you may not have finished digesting the previous meal and start a new one.
Third reason - tipycally you need to go to bed atleast 1-2 hours after the last meal and you need to train atleast 1-2 hours after the last meal. So you won`t have enough time unless you eat less and light food, but then you risk to stay hungry and mess with your blood shugar, insuline levels and train capacity.
Four - I`ve tried this and say if from personal experience. 3 meals ar optimal , but occasionaly you can eat 2 or 4 meals. For example - you have not trained today, you have lazy day in home and not hungry - 2 meals are fine. But when you have busy day and train - you can go for 4.
That is probably the best dietary and exercise information I have heard. So succinct and easy to understand. This message needs to be shared with all of us that struggle with our body mass!!!!!
So basically, you don’t have to cut out carbs. Cheat a bit on the weekends. As long as you keep good eating habits in control and stay active daily, you’ll lose weight.
yep, I run and burn around 400-480 calories daily Monday through Friday, and drink and eat junk on weekends, I am able to maintain my weight that way.
@fatboyvin - And just as importantly, you are also able to maintain your social life.
@@JB-lp9xr Indeed, I am not ready to trade my social life whatsoever :)
I don't crave for junk food. I need proper nutrition. That's what makes me happy. However, when I crave some bs, I have it and my body goes like, "okay, thanks". I don't diet, I have a healthy eating habit.
❤ and we are not bizzare as we enjoy eating real food.
Diet and exercise fatigue are real.
Love Mike's awareness and how he changed his language to use British vocabulary. It's the little things.
I've also had the "I'm a sinner" mentality. I always try to do better the day after I "mess up," but I also build in an occasional meal where I eat something a little elss healthy every couple of weeks. Never a massive binge, though.
I read something thought provoking yesterday. People stigmatize others for taking semiglutide and say they're cheating. But on the other hand these food companies are putting additive and chemicals in to keep you addicted, as well as predatory advertising people don't even realize is happing. Paying extra to put food at eye level or end caps at grocery stores. Background music, colors, smells, changing store layout, moving product locations, ect. Everything has been studied and is meant to target you with food. So I say if the food companies are "cheating " like this, there's no problem if you need semiglutide to put you over the edge.
Maintenance is actually trickier than losing. U can easily recomp at 20% but at 10% you don’t want to miss because u love ur physique but want to make strength gains. I do think maintenance is a good mental and tracking exercise.
I want to thank this guys started listening to him for a year and his advice top notch and guarantee results.
When I exercise, I find it regulates my appetite, and I crave healthier foods.
Exercising for health benefits is a great idea, rather than body weight.
Not me give me junk food
Body weight is also important. If you are overweight, you'll die young.
@@crand20033 I'm 60 .Just had health check everything comes back fine except 3 stone overweight I train most days. Lots of cairdo
This channel has really helped me in so many ways. Fascinating speakers
finally, some deep philosophy around health - i hope he has challengers, but he's kinda killing here speaking to the general subjective. cheers and gratitude.
Michael is the GOAT. Brilliant advice.
Daily activity level also needs to be taken into account. When I was working construction, I was able to eat a ton of calories and just stay at maintenance. Now that I have a much slower paced job, I've gained about 25 lbs, and even though I work out, that extra weight won't budge.
N.E.A.T
I find Israetel challenging and reassuring at the same time. He's great to hear.
Lots of love from Texas for Dr. Mike!!!
A real "light bulb" moment for me was when I got flu and spent a few days on the couch or in bed, absolutely dying. I wasn't throwing up, but I had zero appetite and ate maybe two pieces of toast in 3 days. Despite doing nothing but lie down and feel sorry for myself, I lost 4 kilos in 3 days. That's when it really hit me how much diet impacts weight loss vs exercise. I now have fast days every week, and I've kept the weight off.
As a perimenopausal woman, exercise absolutely makes me ravenous. Then I'm advised to intermittent fast just to keep from gaining. Losing weight is a pipe dream and I'm hungry all the time. Frustrating. :(
You're getting the opposite advice to what you need. Kate Deering has a great book with an approach that helped me during menopause tremendously. I've been a trainer for decades, she has as well, and the approach she uses seems counter intuitive but it lowers cortisol, improves sleep quality and overall stress, and then metabolism starts to pick back up again. Give it a look, see if it resonates. I wish I'd found it sooner, because all of my training and experience wasn't helping me once the hormones were slamming up and down all the time.
This is the essence of why there are so many diets out there. It's all to make the calorie restrictions less brutal.
One thing I am finding is that a "clean" diet does not make me popular with the wife/child
I agree since its tougher to change your diet when around family members. The best solution - instead of changing your diet, limit junk food intake, and stick to working out everyday.
Be a good example. Sugar addiction is real. Don't make excuses to be unhealthy
Get a blackstone and meal prep 5 days of meals at a time.
Old adage: "Start as you mean to go on."
Start doing something that is sustainable.
I've been there - I can't eat the diet I think I should (I hate most veggies, for instance.) And I love McDonald's Crispy Chicken biscuits. I use chicken biscuits as a reward for getting up early and running errands that I hate. Which makes my life better.
I was taught, "you can never out run your mouth"
I hate when someone said "since you had it today/this week/etc you could do it again" I am like, "no, one small bit does not dictate the rest of my continued efforts"
10k steps is about 7km in walking. Eat protein. Limit alcohol and limit junk carbs
I even put collagen powder in my coffee. That's protein.
Just take Ozempic
@@iche9373 they got that stuff at my local trap house
I’m glad that Dr Mike is on this.He’s hit great advice but happy to admit when he was wrong, there are some people complain that his thesis for his doctorate has some dubious references but we all make mistakes. He’s an absolute legend
Shame Steven Bartlet is such a self obsessed bore , although admittedly a very successful one ☝️
Very realistic and smart individual.
One thing that didn't seem to be mentioned - if you are running to burn some calories, you tend to be more attentive what to you eat as well
I allow indulgence daily in small amounts as extreme restriction causes bingeing!
I have been cutting down and last week i hit the point where i was like "okay i need to eat more for at least a few days" because the overall fatigue was getting to me. I am not beating myself up about this, it was nice!
Dr. Mike is the man.
Solid stuff. I'd add two things though. 1. The whole cardio vs. strength training is more complicated than he mentioned. Why strength training for fat loss is superior is that once the training is over, a person still burns calories. With cardio, once a person stops, the calories basically stop burning 2. Another problem people do is the metabolic tug-of-war. They want to lose weight so drop calories low and then begin exercising a lot. This doesn't work in long term because the body needs more calories to recover from strenuous workouts but now the body is getting abysmal amount of calories. This metabolic tug of war eventually ends up in injury, bottomed out metabolism, mental fatigue, more, and it doesn't work for long. It's best, generally speaking, to drop calories and keep working out about the same so not create that strain.
It’s simple, eat real food (fatty cuts of meat, eggs and veggies if you want) and stay away from sugar and processed foods. They’re highly palatable and addictive.
It is simple. And it's addictive. If you are addicted, it's not simple
A good example of simple != easy.
OK uncle Eddie 💪🏿😅
And it’s a lifestyle not a diet. God bless, live healthy!
Exactly! Bearing an addiction is not simple!!
Wow he made so much sense in this short video 👌🏽👍👏 and good questions / direction from the host 👍
10:20 Mike forgot to mention that even though additional muscle mass does not really burn many extra calories, using them accordingly does.
Staring at myself in the mirror burns alot of calories
One pound of muscle burns 50 calories a day. Add more and you'll burn more at rest.
Solid Advice. Love the interviews. Create a 500c deficit daily, maintain or increase activity and consistently crush weight loss goals.
The hardest part of losing weight is not feeling enough energy to work out and thinking I'm not eating enough. But then I can't figure out what the ideal balance of eating more and working out more is.
Look into keto/carnivore. You’ll be satiated without cravings, if you’re eating enough fat. Your body/brain both need fat.
FINALLY! Someone that knows what they are talking about. All these people that talk about diets like Keto or other methods complain saying soon as you come off it, you'll put it back on. This guy gets it! Once you get to a weight, you need to then maintain it! First person I have seen mention this compared to all these other people that make a living talking about diets and don't know what they are talking about.
This dude is rather knowledgeable after all...
I was extremely overweight until 2017. Since then I’ve been tracking my calories and have lost 35kg. Until recently I kept having recurrent fluctuations of 7kg (about 5 times). These fluctuations have minimised after I learned about the first 2 points Dr Mike shared in the video. Until you adopt this attitude, looking after your diet will be too stressful and unsustainable. Self compassion and balance are key. Rome wasn’t built in a day.
Mike Israetel Head angles live rent free in my head 👽
muscles on his head got buff from the test, especially those on the temples
This is exactly what happened to me. I lost something insane like 40 or 50lbs in 3 months with a hard-core diet, but I didn't know how to stick the landing. I'm now heavier than I've ever been.
Stop drinking your calories - beer, soda, energy drinks, etc.
I've watched tons of Mike's stuff, this is one of, if not, the best, segments.
2:18 Thank you Mike I really needed to hear this 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
I have lost lots weight by mostly sticking to two meals a day. Usually no breakfast and stop eating after six pm. So i fast before bed time and eat after mid day. Was 95kg now 80kg after two months. I walk 16,000 steps everyday including uphill. Occasionally i have a breakfast or eat out but get back to my routine straight away. Xmas is coming and i will fast before and eat what i want on the day.
Its ALL about the food. I know from personal experience. You must stick with the program until you succeed. No cheating if you want to attain your goal. If you want to have a washboard stomach you must work the abs by various exercises and eat a sensible diet without junk food.Over the course of a year you will be a brand new person.
Been losing weight recently, I'm down to 2 meals, and relatively small, focusing on protein, I'm findiyit difficult to even eat 1200 calories now, I have never been this full in my life. Been doing this for a couple months, I'm not longer focusing on food anymore, weight is slowly but steadily coming off.
Yes! ❤ congrats
Hunger response after training is the fucking weirdest shit, I agree. I always thought that 2 hours of training absolutely requires me to eat at least a little before that. Then I had to reschedule a huge part of my life, simply couldn't fit in a meal that wasn't way too close before training, I went there hungry AF and even only after the warmup, the hunger was gone. And it did not come back that day and I even felt good and was well within my set goals in training. So not only did lose a complete meal a day when training, I felt like I was dealing better with my hunger levels and I had greater success in sport because everything felt a tad easier. I am so happy that Mike is talking about the psychological components, because, as many good pointers there are in how to start getting fit and in shape physically, most people underestimate or ommit the psychological side of it or simply don't care that people can be incredible different individually when it comes to what feels "manageable" under their circumstances. As usual, awesome advice!
You can't outrun a bad diet
However, when you run, you can crave better foods
Than junk
I tend to
@@kathleenking47 I don't. I crave fatty greasy burgers, donuts, cake, cheesy burritos, etc.
@@vvoof2601 maybe just go for the carnivore diet. You get mest and fat. Lillie Kane has a great channel on it. All veg doesn't work for everyone.
You guys are craving food?
@josephrigley8974 I crave Mousseline everyday.
Cutting carbs / sugar is the key…. And eating unprocessed foods like meat n salad and dairy will help you loose weight fast. People need to figure out meals that are not carb heavy and add walking and a couple of gym visits focusing on resistance training..
I am not a scientist, but was I was competitive strength athlete for a long, long time. I can tell you that this advice is 100% true. When I was at a certain weight for a long time, it was very difficult to change that weight. I called it my "set point". Trying to get bigger, I would work hard to get an extra 10 lbs and after a while there, my whole body would say "Okay,... we weigh this now." And then I could do anything I wanted for and it wouldn't change at all. Having a step stair strategy for losing the weight makes perfect sense to me. I am going to try that.
I follow the late John Meadows 90/10 rule. Ive been without fast or processed food long enough that I'll get diarrhea if i do.
A big thing that he covered was the phasing of the diet. I did mine on a monthly rotation and it worked good and was easy to work into maintenance. I did 2 weeks of 1000cal daily deficit then 1 week 500cal and then 1 week at the new maintainence since I lost weight over the last three weeks.
Mike Just ran The gauntlet of podcast this past month
I have the highest of respect for this conversation.
Running DOES help with wieght loss. I understand the arguments against prioritising cardio over nutrition, but it neglects a few things. Firstly, as a smaller woman, cutting out 400 kcal a day with the same lifestyle either impacts the overall quality of nutrition or your enjoyment of food. You need a certain amount of micronutrients in your diet, and im not going to eat 3 portions of lentils and feel happy. I need more wiggle room so i can get all the iron, calcium etc i need, and also have a little sugar and fat in there so i can enjoy my food. On an 1400 kcal weight loss diet that is actually very hard. An extra 250 kcal a day makes it exponentially easier. Secondly, most people even those watching these videos are not going out for a 20 minute easy jog each morning. That is an achievable goal. Walking is a good start when you've been sedentary for a long time, but you can keep going from. I fit the same number of steps in running at an easy pace as i do walking in double the time. Cardio may be a smaller lever, but it may also be what finally gets you to achieving and maintaining your goals, particularly if you're a smaller lighting person that needs fewerr calories already!
I hear you. That makes sense. I also believe that weight lifting, with its addition of muscle to your body will actually increase your calorie usage every day.
I went for a two mile walk most mornings, ate three eggs instead of oatmeal most mornings, and eliminated carbs for supper most days. Lost about seven pounds in a couple of months.
This guy's head shape is so crazy
His head muscles got buff from roids. Especially his temple muscles (temporalis)
Control, and Discipline. Goal oriented, and sacrifice. that's the secret.
Why bizarre if we don’t crave for junk food? I am being bullied by people because I eat good healthy food. What is others problem? I am not asking them to. If they feel guilty it is their problem and not mine. Please let ppl who has their own way of eating also live. It is not a big problem if someone loves eating whole food and have no problem with. They are not gizzard nor do they have any psychological issue. Good lord! Good food doesn’t mean dieting.
@@pt8531 when I used to do clean eating I used to crave broccoli chicken and yams. People thought I was weird. I think it’s cause junk food is so normal in society they think anyone who doesn’t participate is weird. Just like working out people feel guilt and shame if they hear u talking about how u gym in the morning. It’s cause they’re not doing it
@@Bunny11344 often ask you why you're going too the gym as you're not fat.
@@chrishart8548 stress management. It’s a good way for me to release excessive energy and also my job is sedentary.
Bullied? Actually bullied? :eyeroll:
Good food ( whole food) is a form of selfrespect....👍
Dr Mike always talks sense.
Don't focus on controlling your weight through exercise. Use exercise to get fit and strong. Use your diet to control your weight. I've heard this advise from him, and others, many times.
500 calories deficit per day is needed to lose 1 pound. Hence the 3500 per week.
Can you please do a women’s specific DOACEO- Stacy Sims. Men and women are so different !
ITA yes please
Yes! ❤ Dr Stacy Sims…” women are not small men”
Women just need to vomit their food out after eating.
I’m 68 years old I ride a bike 50 to 80 miles every other day my bike computer say I’m burning 1900 to 2240 calories per ride. It’s 84 to 90 degrees here in the Philippines it takes me from 5 to 7 hours to complete these rides. I lost a lot of muscle and look malnourished . I’ve started to lift weights. On these rides my blood pressure drops to two digits sometimes I feel dizzy, especially if it gets up to 90°. Now I’m trying to gain weight to look healthier than to be able to be comfortable when I sit down on something hard.
I love this man ❤❤❤❤
um because why, he's a gear head and hypocrite?
@@therscale2872 why hypocrite? He never pretended to be natural, did he?
@@therscale2872 For example?
Its not your bisnis why