by Grey_Vegan » Fri Jul 14, 2017 6:29 am
Cycling, nothing beats cycling.
I cant help with overeating. But if you become an avid road cyclist you will never have a weight problem again.
And eventually you will need to over eat just to keep your body fat from getting too low.
Even on flat land, i can burn 1,000 calories per hour on a bike, and on a real bike outside the gym, 1hr feels like 20min.
Its a bit of a proccess, but its unbeatable for effortless weightloss, and fitness, you can go anywhere on a bike.
Its best to spend between 1,000-1,600 US dollars and get a professional bike fit. Then your done, thats it, you have a bike for life. Get aluminum frame, carbon snaps in a crash. Do research, choose carefully, take your time.
Its better to slowly become a bit of an athlete, then a bit of a fitness model, it gives you more options, its easier, more fun, and it has way more year round lean potential. Olympic athletes eat up to 10,000 calories a day just to support themselves in peak training season, a 280lb IFBB pro body builder will typically be eating 1,600-2,500 calories per day in a cutting season. Then they arnet athletic enough to keep weight off when their appetite kicks in. think about what life you'd rather have, a lean healthy fit as **** athletes or a starve run down binge prone emotionally unstable fitness models?
As for diet, my best advice is not to settle on anything you havent researched extensively.
But if youre open to suggestions, want to lose weight but still eat allot; look into High-carb Low Fat Vegan diets. Don't try to go fully raw unless you literally live near a fruit forest directly on the equator. Even then if you have high AMY-1A in your genes then you might be made for starch, rather than fruit.
I purged only once in my life, because i drank poision, but im also a fully fledged binge eater. I realized there had to be a much better way for people who binge eat to control their weight, i didnt know that thought would turn me into a f***ing 2:49 marathoner, and have me punch out 580 kilometers in 1 week on the bike with a full time job.