Muscle
Gain Mini-Course Part 1:
The truth is, no one will ever gain muscle without food. Dieting for muscle gain is simply a matter of eating. --------------------------- Now, when I say eat, I do not mean just anything. All calories are not created equal. In other words, some types of calories are not equal to others for gaining muscle. For example, if I said that you need to eat 2,000 calories per day to gain weight, and you eat 4 bags of potato chips each day, do you think you would gain muscle? Not likely. The majority of your weight would be fat. Why? Because potato chips, like most processed junk food, contains empty, totally nutritionless calories. These foods promote accelerated fat storage, and do not provide you with the correct nutrient breakdown essential for gaining muscle. High quality protein, which the body breaks down into amino acids, should be the center point of all your meals. Intense exercise increases demand for amino acids, which support muscle repair and growth. When you train with weights, you should eat a minimum of 1 gram of protein per pound of body weight. So, for example, if you weight 100 lbs., you should be eating at least 100 grams of protein per day. You also must have protein at every meal. To enable your body to actually assimilate and use the all the calories you will ingest, you have to reduce your meal size and increase your meal frequency. Splitting your calories into smaller, more frequent portions will enable food absorption and utilization of nutrients. I always eat six meals each day, evenly spaced out at three-hour intervals. My goal is to provide my body with constant nourishment throughout the day. You don't have to have carbs or fat at every meal, but you must have protein. When I say protein, I am referring to high quality protein derived from animal sources. Soy protein, tofu and bean curd have their place, but for getting bigger and stronger, the only protein you need to be concerned with are those found in whey, casein (cottage cheese), eggs, beef, poultry, and fish.
High
Carbohydrate Food
Healthy
Fats
Here's
A Sample Mass Diet 8am
-- Meal 1 11am
-- Meal 2 2pm
-- Meal 3 5pm
-- Meal 4 8pm
-- Meal 5 11pm
-- Meal 6 Eating the right amount of foods consistently will force your body to grow beyond what you may think possible. Don't believe me? Just take a look at some current results from these simple but effective tips:
Of course results vary, and will usually depend on your consistency and commitment to the program, but if you are serious about building more muscle, or if you haven't been able to gain weight no matter what you try, you should consider using my proven muscle building program. The Gaining Mass! Program contains the complete diet and training program I used to gain 32lbs of mass. It contains 24 weeks of mass diets that tell you exactly what to eat and when to eat it. Please read more about it at http://www.fastmusclegain.com If you are skeptical, it's understandable. I probably would be also, afterall I've been ripped off many times myself! Make sure you check out the many successful users who were just as skeptical in the beginning. See what they have to say here: http://www.fastmusclegain.com/skeptical
ABOUT
THE AUTHOR Click here to view over 200 user testimonials: http://www.fastmusclegain.com/testimonials.html
The results,
if any, from the supplements, diet and exercise programs will vary on
an individual basis. Anthony Ellis and Cutting Edge Publishing will not
assume any liability, nor be held responsible for any injury, illness
or personal loss due to the utilization of any information contained herein. ©2004 Cutting Edge Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. |