poopmonkey
New member
cross posted at irontrybe:
Currently, I am eating a high protein/lowcarb/ low fat diet. It is consistent with what I read as most 'cutting diets.'
The problem is that I am eating, at most, 2 meals a day. I know that it is essential that I up my meals to at least 5 a day but simply do not have the time. My question is: will drinking 3 protein shakes a day (in addition to my 2 high protein meals) be enough to stop my body from thinking it is starving?
Additionally, I currently use Muscle Milk for protein but am interested in something much lower in carbs that will not make me puke. I have tried straight whey with a scoop of coa coa powder and a teaspoon of olive oil and nearly puked! Any suggestions on a palatable protein that will not inhibit my fat loss?
I know that this lifestyle is not good for my muscle development since my weights have not increased at all my last two workouts.
My stats are:
5' 10
150 lbs
My workout routine is:
Monday - 45 minute cardio
Tuesday - Weights
Wednesday - 45 minute cardio
Thursday - 45 minute cardio
Friday - Weights
Saturday - 45 minute cardio
Saturday - rest
Sunday - Weights
I do a basic dogcrap weight workout. My cardio is usually 30 minutes elliptical (sometimes HIIT) and 15 minutes stairclimber. I know that the body needs proper time to heal after a weight routine, that is why I take a two day rest - however, do you think that my cardio is hindering my ability to gain muscle?
I guess I need some guidance on what exactly my focus should be? I would very much like to lose body fat and gain muscle - I just dont know that that is entirely realistic.
I can absolutely follow a clean diet and can absolutely commit to any weight/cardio workout. How about some guidance? Again, I am very interested in replacing additional meals with shakes alone, is that realistic?
My idea is this:
9am - shake
12 - high protein/ low carb/ low fat meal
3pm - shake
6pm - high protein/ low carb/ low fat meal
9pm - shake
...All while maintaining my weight/cardio routine?
Thanks guys - I trust and look forward to your guidance
Currently, I am eating a high protein/lowcarb/ low fat diet. It is consistent with what I read as most 'cutting diets.'
The problem is that I am eating, at most, 2 meals a day. I know that it is essential that I up my meals to at least 5 a day but simply do not have the time. My question is: will drinking 3 protein shakes a day (in addition to my 2 high protein meals) be enough to stop my body from thinking it is starving?
Additionally, I currently use Muscle Milk for protein but am interested in something much lower in carbs that will not make me puke. I have tried straight whey with a scoop of coa coa powder and a teaspoon of olive oil and nearly puked! Any suggestions on a palatable protein that will not inhibit my fat loss?
I know that this lifestyle is not good for my muscle development since my weights have not increased at all my last two workouts.
My stats are:
5' 10
150 lbs
My workout routine is:
Monday - 45 minute cardio
Tuesday - Weights
Wednesday - 45 minute cardio
Thursday - 45 minute cardio
Friday - Weights
Saturday - 45 minute cardio
Saturday - rest
Sunday - Weights
I do a basic dogcrap weight workout. My cardio is usually 30 minutes elliptical (sometimes HIIT) and 15 minutes stairclimber. I know that the body needs proper time to heal after a weight routine, that is why I take a two day rest - however, do you think that my cardio is hindering my ability to gain muscle?
I guess I need some guidance on what exactly my focus should be? I would very much like to lose body fat and gain muscle - I just dont know that that is entirely realistic.
I can absolutely follow a clean diet and can absolutely commit to any weight/cardio workout. How about some guidance? Again, I am very interested in replacing additional meals with shakes alone, is that realistic?
My idea is this:
9am - shake
12 - high protein/ low carb/ low fat meal
3pm - shake
6pm - high protein/ low carb/ low fat meal
9pm - shake
...All while maintaining my weight/cardio routine?
Thanks guys - I trust and look forward to your guidance