In your article “To Be A Beast” your starting cutting numbers are higher than most other recommendations I have seen. (You bulking numbers are also higher than what I’ve seen). What is the reasoning behind suggesting a less aggressive calorie deficit? And how accurate in your experience are these recommendations for clients? Are they usually close to the “sweet spot” or are large adjustments usually needed?
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Why are cutting recommendations so high?
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Most people eat much more than they think to maintain their weight, which means that a calorie deficit or surplus is likely to be higher than they think to.
Here is a good site to get some more specific data for you, the individual: https://www.niddk.nih.gov/bwpBarbell Medicine "With you from bench to bedside"
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Most people eat much more than they think to maintain their weight, which means that a calorie deficit or surplus is likely to be higher than they think to.
Here is a good site to get some more specific data for you, the individual: https://www.niddk.nih.gov/bwp
However, one issue on which I was not clear about: is there any mechanism by which weight loss can stall if the person cuts their calories by too much?Comment
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Jordan, in the article, you mention that there's no clear evidence for metabolic damage. However, a person can be become more efficient to their training and their weight loss can stall
However, one issue on which I was not clear about: is there any mechanism by which weight loss can stall if the person cuts their calories by too much?Barbell Medicine "With you from bench to bedside"
///Book a Consultation/// Instagram /// Peri™ Rx /// Whey Rx /// Barbell Medicine Podcast/// Newsletter /// Seminars ///Comment
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