The secret to cutting?

[gregory]

I would appreciate some vets chiming in here to share some insights on the difficulties in cutting. The choice of drugs is not important here as we all know what the faithfull standby's are. We also all know that "diet" is important. but here lies the key, diet. Well how do you diet? It must not be that simple since most people fail and never get ripped. So were they missing some critical nutrient? Was there 50 grams of protein daily they skipped out on or did not account for and it caused them to binge late at night? Just what exactly was the key in your cutting sucess? And don't say diet, we all pretty much know that basics there. Was it low cals for months on end? Was it iron will and determination? Was it both? In otherwords is the key to a cutting diet sticking to it for a long time despite not seeing instant results?

 

[PRoXoNEtAPiMpbitch]

ephedra, clen, lots of green tea, depleat carbs, diuretics, cardio, eat less.
strong mind and force of will.

 

[Mikus]

I think you answered this yourself. Clean cutting (minimal muscle loss) takes time. Low calories w/ high protein over about 7 months took me from 230-185, then clen tossed in there took me from 185-170. Don't ask why i went so low =)

I think next spring i'm going to run a ckd diet, but that's not set yet.

MIke

 

[gregory]

I think you answered this yourself. Clean cutting (minimal muscle loss) takes time. Low calories w/ high protein over about 7 months took me from 230-185, then clen tossed in there took me from 185-170. Don't ask why i went so low =)

I think next spring i'm going to run a ckd diet, but that's not set yet.

MIke

Yes here i think you hit the nail on the head. 7 months clean diet, what BF did you start at and end at? You see my dillema is that people always talk about 2 or 6 week cutters.

 

[TRUEsoldier]

DEDICATION!!!!

diest fail, cuz people dont have the heart,

dieting is just as simple as it sounds, eat clean, dont eat alot, stay in the gym, and if your jumpy add some cardio and or sups to speed it up
but it all comes down to staying dedicatied to the routine!

Peace

 

[Mikus]

started at 26% bf, ended up at about 16.4%, taken with calipers so that may not be dead on.

It's like the saying goes, the perfect diet is the one you will stick too.

But more importantly i think that most of the obese need to look at it as a lifestyle change.

Mike

 

[TRUEsoldier]

started at 26% bf, ended up at about 16.4%, taken with calipers so that may not be dead on.

It's like the saying goes, the perfect diet is the one you will stick too.

But more importantly i think that most of the obese need to look at it as a lifestyle change.

Mike

awesome progress bro, how tall are you? whats your end goal???

Keep up the good work

 

[gregory]

started at 26% bf, ended up at about 16.4%, taken with calipers so that may not be dead on.

It's like the saying goes, the perfect diet is the one you will stick too.

But more importantly i think that most of the obese need to look at it as a lifestyle change.

Mike

So the consensus i'm getting here is that the key is "TIME". You can't rush cutting like you can bulking, this is what i'm getting fro you guys.

BTW: Isn't dropping 10 % BF in seven months a little long? Not flaming just trying to understand the time it takes thing.

 

[Mikus]

i'm 5'11", my ultimate goal is about 230 at 9% body fat =)

right now i'm about 195 at about 13%.

Mike

 

[Mikus]

So the consensus i'm getting here is that the key is "TIME". You can't rush cutting like you can bulking, this is what i'm getting fro you guys.

BTW: Isn't dropping 10 % BF in seven months a little long? Not flaming just trying to understand the time it takes thing.

Possibly, but diet played a huge role in me losing what i did. When i nailed my diet, the weight came off a bit faster...expect maybe, 2-3 lbs a week if everything is in check.

Mike

P.S. there are many ways i would think you could rush cutting. Running an extreme fat burner + AAS would yield similar results i would think