I have absolutely no Idea on what to eat, what workout to use, frequency, intensity and stuff like that. Can anybody give me basics? and also can you guys give me some sort of workout?
It's just that as if all fat is going towards the . I don't freaking understand it. yes I am fat over all, but is just too big relative to other parts such as hips or arms.
I don't smoke, I don't drink alcoholic stuff.
I posted here because that is main goal. I am 75 kilograms. I am 20 years old. I have a big . i have weak arms. I have good legs and hips, as I have been using a bike as main transportation means for over 3 years.
Going to a gym is not an option,I don't like meeting people, and even if I did, I simply don't have the money. that goes for specific food (that i have no idea what they are) as well.
also another question because before when I was still a competitive swimmer (stopped for over 5 years), we used to do stretching before we train. Is there anything like that done before any workout?
I am new here, and need some help.
Moderators: Boss Man, cassiegose
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Re: I am new here, and need some help.
This is the sort of hting I've given before on here, but I've miodified it a little ot suit your circumstances.
Breakfast
Option 1.
Bowl of Whole-grain Cereal and 1 rasher of Bacon, fat trimmed off and scrambled Eggs, (2 Egg Whites + Yolk)
Option 2.
Protein shake, small portion of Nuts, (excluding higher carb ones like Cashews, Chestnuts and Grapenuts), + Apple. Give the Apple 10-15 minutes to digest to improve digestion.
Snack
Option 1.
Portion of Turkey + Orange
Option 2.
Small Portion of Peanuts, some Chicken + Raw Carrott.
Lunch
Option 1.
Large Beef Sandwich with trimmings, I.E. Tomato, Lettuce, Cucumber etc.
Option 2.
Bowl of Chicken Soup, + Pot of yoghurt.
Snack
Option 1.
Turkey + Cashews
Option 2.
Ham + 2 large Tomatos
Dinner
Option 1.
Pork with mashed Potato.
Option 2.
Chicken and Rice
Option 3.
100g Halibut + Broccoli
Snack
Option 1.
Beans on Toast
Option 2.
Ham Sandwich, no trimmings.
Easy on the bread with both options.
You could add a few things to certain meals, like Sea Salt, Cracked Black Pepper, Parsley, Mustard, Herbs, Garlic.
As for the training you could do a schedule something like this, which is all bodyweighted.
Squats, 2 sets, 10 reps
Lunges, 2 sets, 10 reps
Good Mornings, 2 sets, 10 reps
Bent over Rows, 2 sets, 10 reps
Vertical Flyes, 2 sets, 10 reps
Shrugs, 2 sets, 10 reps
Planks 30 seconds.
If you do Cardio, you could be looking at a basic walking schedule, doing 20-30 minutes on a fairly level course. I would increase this intensity or method used at some point.
I sometimes post a system, where people incorporate small jogging periods into a walk and then week by week, increase them a little, whilst simultaneously cutting down on the walk sections, until the person can hopefully at some point, sustain a constant jog for a significant timeframe and then they're ready to build on that, so when you're starting to get some solid, tangible and consistent progress, cardio could be changed for something like that.
In relation to the training ideas I gave you above, your bodyweight workouts and cardio schedule could look something like this.
Day 1. Bodyweight
Day 2. Cardio
Day 3. Bodyweight
Day 4. Day off
Day 5. Cardio
Day 6. Bodyweight
Day 7. Day off.
This prevents you doing 5 days straight and 2 days of nothing, as I think that's allowing too much consecutive taxation and 2 days of your body doing nothing, slowly starting to adjust to it, before 5 days of grind again, which might take the edge of progress potential, so the 5 split days should be better for you.
Any other questions please feel free to ask.
Breakfast
Option 1.
Bowl of Whole-grain Cereal and 1 rasher of Bacon, fat trimmed off and scrambled Eggs, (2 Egg Whites + Yolk)
Option 2.
Protein shake, small portion of Nuts, (excluding higher carb ones like Cashews, Chestnuts and Grapenuts), + Apple. Give the Apple 10-15 minutes to digest to improve digestion.
Snack
Option 1.
Portion of Turkey + Orange
Option 2.
Small Portion of Peanuts, some Chicken + Raw Carrott.
Lunch
Option 1.
Large Beef Sandwich with trimmings, I.E. Tomato, Lettuce, Cucumber etc.
Option 2.
Bowl of Chicken Soup, + Pot of yoghurt.
Snack
Option 1.
Turkey + Cashews
Option 2.
Ham + 2 large Tomatos
Dinner
Option 1.
Pork with mashed Potato.
Option 2.
Chicken and Rice
Option 3.
100g Halibut + Broccoli
Snack
Option 1.
Beans on Toast
Option 2.
Ham Sandwich, no trimmings.
Easy on the bread with both options.
You could add a few things to certain meals, like Sea Salt, Cracked Black Pepper, Parsley, Mustard, Herbs, Garlic.
As for the training you could do a schedule something like this, which is all bodyweighted.
Squats, 2 sets, 10 reps
Lunges, 2 sets, 10 reps
Good Mornings, 2 sets, 10 reps
Bent over Rows, 2 sets, 10 reps
Vertical Flyes, 2 sets, 10 reps
Shrugs, 2 sets, 10 reps
Planks 30 seconds.
If you do Cardio, you could be looking at a basic walking schedule, doing 20-30 minutes on a fairly level course. I would increase this intensity or method used at some point.
I sometimes post a system, where people incorporate small jogging periods into a walk and then week by week, increase them a little, whilst simultaneously cutting down on the walk sections, until the person can hopefully at some point, sustain a constant jog for a significant timeframe and then they're ready to build on that, so when you're starting to get some solid, tangible and consistent progress, cardio could be changed for something like that.
In relation to the training ideas I gave you above, your bodyweight workouts and cardio schedule could look something like this.
Day 1. Bodyweight
Day 2. Cardio
Day 3. Bodyweight
Day 4. Day off
Day 5. Cardio
Day 6. Bodyweight
Day 7. Day off.
This prevents you doing 5 days straight and 2 days of nothing, as I think that's allowing too much consecutive taxation and 2 days of your body doing nothing, slowly starting to adjust to it, before 5 days of grind again, which might take the edge of progress potential, so the 5 split days should be better for you.
Any other questions please feel free to ask.
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Re: I am new here, and need some help.
Ok, thanks so much for replying!
not only am I new to this site but i am new to weight loss as well. i never aimed to lose weight before or gain a bit of muscle.
what does body weighted mean? i actually have little idea on how to execute those exercises, but i can google them, is there some equipment that i am gonna need..?
thanks again for the reply! i have no problems with the food or the schedule.

what does body weighted mean? i actually have little idea on how to execute those exercises, but i can google them, is there some equipment that i am gonna need..?
thanks again for the reply! i have no problems with the food or the schedule.
Re: I am new here, and need some help.
Body weighted means using your body; no weights required
.

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Re: I am new here, and need some help.
thanks Boss Man!
I hope this works haha. 


Re: I am new here, and need some help.
I am also new to this site and to weight loss. What I like to know first is how to measure BMI(body mass index). Will anybody explain how?
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Re: I am new here, and need some help.
Consumer Reports compared 525 chickens from 27 different brands. They reported in January 2007 that just 17% had no trace of salmonella and campylobacter. Every healthy weight loss tips list should include cooking chicken to 185° fahrenheit. Undercooked chicken can make you sick or worse.