1. Eat more fruits and vegetables.
Get
your carbohydrates from fruits and vegetables first, before using
breads and pastas. You'll get far more nutrients and fiber, and fewer
calories.
2. Eat fiber
The
average American falls far short of the fiber recommendations (of 25+
grams of fiber per day). Add an ounce of raw nuts to your daily food
plan to get more fiber and to satisfy your appetite.
3. Eat more protein
Protein fills you up and doesn't mess with your blood sugar, so you'll have more mental energy.
4. Have something for breakfast.
While
the exact reason isn't clear, breakfast eaters tend to be slimmer than
non-breakfast eaters. Start your day with a whey protein shake and an
apple if you are in a rush.
5. Drink water
At least 8 cups per day. This will help fill you up and helps you avoid constipation.
6. Exercise less, but harder.
Forget about long, slow cardio. Learn how to do interval training instead. This will boost your metabolism all day long.
7. Use your bodyweight
There are hundreds of bodyweight exercises you can do at home, from beginner to advance.
And
those are your 7 tips to help you lose weight, burn fat, control your
appetite, boost your metabolism and get the body you want.
Sincerely,
Craig Ballantyne, CSCS, MS
Author, Turbulence Training
P.S. Is a lack of time stressing you out?
"No time to exercise" is the #1 reason most people don't exercise
consistently. In fact, a lack of time stresses most people out for
many reasons - whether it's a lack of time to prepare good food,
exercise, or be with your family.
That's why I created Turbulence Training to be the most efficient
and effective fat loss program out there.
The warm-up is applicable to your workout, not some 5-minute waste
of time on the treadmill.
The strength training supersets shave minutes off your wait time.
And the intervals cut your cardio in half, or more.
"I think TT is awesome. I have seen a serious change in my overall
body composition. In 12 weeks I've gained a lot of muscle and have
lost about 10 lbs, but inches are flying off."
Gordon M.
Craig Ballantyne, CSCS, MS
Author, Turbulence Training