It's
time you stop having one night stands with nutrition plans and get to
the altar and marry 'til death do you part with a plan.
You
see, you can lose weight/fat with almost any plan if that involves
lowering carbohydrate intake and calories.
The
magic, though, is in the big A- adherence. Adherence is the
most important thing known to man when it comes to getting guaranteed
results.
Instead
of asking what's the best diet you should be doing, a better question
is, “Will I be able to adhere to it consistently?”
Can
you stick with this plan? Are you in it for the long haul or is it a
hit it and quit it kind of fling? Will you be miserable doing
it?
With
that in mind, let's get right down into some standards you can use to
know ahead of time whether you'll be comply with a plan.
Factors such as feeling full, the taste & texture of foods, body responses, food variety, food cost, availability, variety, and marketing determines how well you succeed in your nutrition plan.
We
all are vulnerable and at any time, any one of those factors can
catch you off guard and steer you off coarse.
But
how can you prevent yourself from staying off coarse too long?
Generally
speaking, diets that demonize certain types of foods or that tells
you to eliminate a specific macronutrient may be more harmful than
helpful.
You
mean to tell me I can NEVER hit a U-turn when that Krispy Kreme 'Hot
Light' comes on???
Whenever
I recommend something that may seem a little strict for the average
person's taste, I make it sure it's cyclical. That means you have
periods of low
calories/carbs
with periods of high
calories/carbs.
But
before recommending any of that, I have them record their food. It's
not to simply see how horrible they're eating but to look for eating
habits.
From
that, I can come up with what would be a realistic diet approach that
isn't too much of a harsh difference from their current eating
behavior.
And
that's usually the one that they stick to for the long term.
Yes
you want quick results, but they won't mean anything if you can't
maintain them for years or even months to come.
'One-size-fits-all'
always look outdated and out of style.
But
that dress you get custom made will fit you like a glove and make you
shine each time you wear it.
So
make your nutrition work for you and don't try to fit a square
peg in a round hole by
forcing a diet that you know you won't be able to maintain for the
long haul.
Cheers,
-Rickey
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