- This topic has 26 voices and 141 replies.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 6, 2012 at 2:17 am #99463
Lesli BortzParticipantAhhhh!! Crazy typo. Deleted my post…ugh. :'(
November 9, 2012 at 6:22 am #99467
robbie78GuestAnyone listen to the latest Biojacked episode, Kiefer clarifies the ratio for fat loss on carb nite is 1: .5 in grams I don't want to start shit, but I'm pretty upset about the “updates” to the book that has been preached on these forums.
November 9, 2012 at 6:53 am #99468
CristaGuestAnyone listen to the latest Biojacked episode, Kiefer clarifies the ratio for fat loss on carb nite is 1: .5 in grams I don't want to start shit, but I'm pretty upset about the "updates" to the book that has been preached on these forums.
robbie78 - is that 1g protein to .5g fat or the the other way around?
November 9, 2012 at 7:01 am #99469
Lesli BortzParticipantFor CNS – for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
November 9, 2012 at 1:31 pm #99470
Trevor G FullbrightModeratorFor CNS - for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
This is one thing I will disagree with Keifer on.The 1:1 by calorie may be good if you aren't working out at all, but there is no way many of us would be able to train on such low calories. It might be beneficial even when training when you are working to get to contest BF levels though.
November 9, 2012 at 1:47 pm #99471
mwachtelParticipantFor CNS - for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
This is one thing I will disagree with Keifer on.The 1:1 by calorie may be good if you aren't working out at all, but there is no way many of us would be able to train on such low calories. It might be beneficial even when training when you are working to get to contest BF levels though.
Yes, I think maybe a day where you surplused calories a little should maybe go into the works of this.
November 9, 2012 at 1:55 pm #99472
Zach516MemberFor CNS - for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
This is one thing I will disagree with Keifer on.The 1:1 by calorie may be good if you aren't working out at all, but there is no way many of us would be able to train on such low calories. It might be beneficial even when training when you are working to get to contest BF levels though.
This was in response as to how to get shredded. If you are just looking to get lean, you do not have to go this far.
November 9, 2012 at 2:12 pm #99473
Trevor G FullbrightModeratorFor CNS - for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
This is one thing I will disagree with Keifer on.The 1:1 by calorie may be good if you aren't working out at all, but there is no way many of us would be able to train on such low calories. It might be beneficial even when training when you are working to get to contest BF levels though.
This was in response as to how to get shredded. If you are just looking to get lean, you do not have to go this far.
I agree, that's why I added in the part about contest prep.I just know a lot of people will do it just to get lean and take the whole thing out of perspective.
November 9, 2012 at 2:36 pm #99474
Richard SchmittModeratorFor CNS - for pure fat loss, there's a 1:1 ratio of fat to protein calorically, roughly .5 of fat for every gram of protein you eat based on your target bodyweight.For CBL - calculate protein based on target bodyweight - to start 1g/f per 1g/protein. If you want to lean out you'd want to start shifting towards .5:1.
This is one thing I will disagree with Keifer on.The 1:1 by calorie may be good if you aren't working out at all, but there is no way many of us would be able to train on such low calories. It might be beneficial even when training when you are working to get to contest BF levels though.
This was in response as to how to get shredded. If you are just looking to get lean, you do not have to go this far.
I agree, that's why I added in the part about contest prep.I just know a lot of people will do it just to get lean and take the whole thing out of perspective.
Yep, like the ANAC. It's for the contest level body fat. I mean great tips if one was planning on competing but recreational and to get a nice level of leanness those extreme methods don't really have to happen
November 9, 2012 at 2:52 pm #99475
Brandon D ChristParticipantThe way I understood it from the biojacked podcast:.5:1 by grams for CNS. This is BASELINE. I would speculate that if you are training you are going to have to eat more. Kiefer needs to put this in writing because I feel like there are pieces missing here.1:1 by grams is for CBL during the ULC phase. 1 g/lb of fat for the whole day seems like A LOT of fat for me. I don't even consume that and I am on Density Bulk.
November 9, 2012 at 3:09 pm #99476
mwachtelParticipantWhat podcast is this? #27?
November 9, 2012 at 3:28 pm #99477
Brandon D ChristParticipantWhat podcast is this? #27?
Yep
November 9, 2012 at 7:18 pm #99478
samuel r walkerParticipantMy advice for those on CNS, stop over anaylizing, find what works and stick to it! Use recommendations as guidelines, because what works for one might be a bit defferent for another, which certainly includes that some ppl might have to stick to one specific aspect of these diets for a longer period of time. I will be sticking to 1:1 in grams for CNS which has thus far been taking about 1.5 lbs off my weight per week, I plan on sticking with this diet for no less than 6 months to a year to achieve what I want and Ive accepted that Im in it for the long haul.
November 9, 2012 at 7:21 pm #99479
Brandon D ChristParticipantMy advice for those on CNS, stop over anaylizing, find what works and stick to it! Use recommendations as guidelines, because what works for one might be a bit defferent for another, which certainly includes that some ppl might have to stick to one specific aspect of these diets for a longer period of time. I will be sticking to 1:1 in grams for CNS which has thus far been taking about 1.5 lbs off my weight per week, I plan on sticking with this diet for no less than 6 months to a year to achieve what I want and Ive accepted that Im in it for the ling haul.
+1These damn numbers just cause confusion. Just keep the carbs under 30 g and don't eat low fat meals.
November 9, 2012 at 7:22 pm #99480
Trevor G FullbrightModeratorMy advice for those on CNS, stop over anaylizing, find what works and stick to it! Use recommendations as guidelines, because what works for one might be a bit defferent for another, which certainly includes that some ppl might have to stick to one specific aspect of these diets for a longer period of time. I will be sticking to 1:1 in grams for CNS which has thus far been taking about 1.5 lbs off my weight per week, I plan on sticking with this diet for no less than 6 months to a year to achieve what I want and Ive accepted that Im in it for the ling haul.
+1These damn numbers just cause confusion. Just keep the carbs under 30 g and don't eat low fat meals.
+1 It really is that simple.
-
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.