a great lifestyle.
i personally don't recommend 1 meal a day, or eating windows.
just have two meals a day (25%cals dedicated to pre, 75% to post) on workout days.
two meals on non workout days (similar split, breakfast/noon or noon/supper).
simple. make sure you get enough protein (1g/bw minimum)
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Thread: One meal a day... amazed!
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12-09-2009, 10:09 AM #31mod raped.
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12-09-2009, 10:17 AM #32
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12-09-2009, 04:19 PM #33
AGREE 100%. 30 grams of protein every 3 hours just isnt necessary for the average guy to gain mass, BUT: I am 5'11 and have not yet broken 200 lbs, so my experience should be qualified, i have never been 'huge' and wont get there eating this way
water / black coffee. pure fast until the workout is over
this diet allows you to not walk around without a tupperware of tuna and rice, BUT, you dont get to have burgers with friends for lunch, trade off
that being said, you can go out for steak and beer or whatever you want for supper and not worry for a minute, your metabolism is spinning by the end of the day when you eat something junkish, makes no difference. my experience anyway
i think this is a good discussion, glad to see people are willing to try something that isnt mainstream, too much fact-by-repetition on this forum in my opinion
from having read this forum for a couple years, it seems like most guys on here just want to be 'ripped' we all know what that means, it doesnt mean being 280lbs like ronnie coleman. so why eat like ronnie coleman? know what i mean...
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12-09-2009, 04:23 PM #34
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12-09-2009, 04:46 PM #35
I don't know if my experience is applicable because I have none with this diet.
I just wanted to add that Ori trains some people at my gym (topanga fitness) and I've had the privilege of talking to him. He's convinced me several times of the weight behind his ideas, and certainly has evidence to support it.
Funny enough, he's actually looked down upon by the other trainers in the gym because of his 'blasphemous' training styles. He does a LOT of shoulder work. All the cats I've seen him train look like they're in great shape. Ori, himself, looks a little thin, but not malnourished, and he's surprisingly muscular and cut.
I definitely plan on trying this out..eventually. I'm bulking and I'm afraid to lose the weight I've worked so hard to put on, but I am definitely going to do this on my cut.
Ori is also a philosopher, which maybe counts for his non linear ideas. A lot of fun to talk toI love you.
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12-09-2009, 05:49 PM #36
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Question...
What if someone "accidentally" were to have a diet like this? Like, say I was on a normal diet regiment (4-5 meals a day). I would eat breakfast upon waking at 9 am, then due to some random emergency event, would miss all the meals from breakfast to 8 pm. If I were to eat all the meals I missed in the timeframe of 8-10 pm, would this have a similar effect?
I'm considering this because school is starting to cut into my regular eating habits and I want to come up with some sort of backup plan.Do not pray for easier lives. Pray to be stronger men.
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12-09-2009, 06:27 PM #37
I sense that this thread will receive a fair amount of skeptics and flat out naysayers (just like the IF thread) due to the nature of this eating protocol and mainly because it is the antithesis of what is commonly preached in bodybuilding/fitness circles. If you put aside all of the conditioning from over the years and think about it.... is this way of eating really radical? I don't see it as such. Now starving your ass off and counting the seconds until some kind of arbitrary "eating window" arrives, yeah I think that's ridiculous, but eating by instinct (aka WHEN YOU ARE ACTUALLY HUNGRY) is kind of what we're best at anyway right?
I tend to eat these days just like this. I often have just coffee with milk and maybe some OJ for breakfast, fruit and nuts for lunch, and then whatever I want (just in large quantities) for dinner. I always get something PreWO and then PWO starts the real eating. I believe that something like this or what the OP is saying is geared towards people who enjoy large meals at the end of the day and don't want the hassle of carrying crap everywhere. Me personally, I'm lazy about preparing breakfast and lunch during the work week so this is just a simple way to satisfy said laziness. Not looking for magic gains or anything, just a few more minutes of sleep and lounging.
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12-09-2009, 07:44 PM #38
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12-09-2009, 09:12 PM #39
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12-09-2009, 09:53 PM #40
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Woah, no man, it's actually the opposite.
6 meals a day rarely gave me a flat stomach feeling, I was always digesting, always movement in my stomach and bowels, never felt really good eating so often.
IF / Warrior Diet / One Meal A Day feels great - stomach is completely flat all day long, no digestion going on, no noises, no gas, no pooping , then you eat all your calories at night and your body is so ready for those calories that digestion goes QUICK and efficient. Even after inhaling 2,500kcal in 2-3 hours, my stomach is flat again before I go to bed, and I honestly (and subjectively) feel that digestion was quicker and more efficient without all kinds of usual noises, no gas, etc...
By morning the stomach is completely flat, I feel like my body has absorbed all the nutrients I've pumped into it in those few hours and I just feel great. Perfect time for weighing myself (after pooping, of course ).- Amateur Muay Thai 4-1
- Amateur MMA 1-1
[IIFYM Crew], [IF Crew], Fighter.
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12-10-2009, 05:51 AM #41
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Agreed, one of the huge benefits for this is zero bloat through the whole day, never have any indigestion or stomach issues during the day, and then surprisingly with that massive meal at night, you only get a bloat for about 30-45 minutes. You can literally feel your body just churning through the food, it's pretty neat. It feels very efficient, and I'm actually up 1.3 lbs. on the scale this morning and looking leaner, so that was a big surprise for me! On day 6 now I believe.
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12-10-2009, 05:55 AM #42
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My opinion and theorycraft:
It would have a similar effect to a point. The very first day I did this, I felt like I was killing my muscles because of the hunger, but that took a day and then passed. I also couldn't eat very much at that first big meal, I got full very quickly.
So it could work, but I seriously think you would probably make yourself sick trying to eat EVERY meal you missed at that one final meal. If there was someway you could get 2 shakes in through the day with some almonds or fruit, and then have that big meal, that would probably be a more efficient way to do this ONCE IN AWHILE.
I'm on day 5 or 6 now, and I feel that my body is really getting more efficient at this every single day - hunger is down more every day, energy and focus is up, and that big meal has more and more food added to it. We will see, but I think the consistency in this diet will have a big effect on the long-term benefits on it.
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12-10-2009, 05:59 AM #43
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That's very cool! Another friend of mine was saying that he's in his mid-50s and still shredded, which is cool. I don't 100% agree with his warrior exercises in his book, but I think for the average person not trying to achieve anything spectacular, they could be useful. Sounds like he would be an awesome guy to sit down and have a feast with one night and talk!
Like I said earlier, sometimes we do things, the way we do things, because that's the way we've always done things. I love outside of the box ideas - what's the worst that will happen to me on this diet? I lose a few pounds of muscle? That's a breeze to get back. But what happens if this is a success and I can maintain or even gain slightly on this diet with a massive increase in my energy and productivity? Awesome.
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12-10-2009, 09:01 AM #44
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12-10-2009, 06:35 PM #45
tough to find, i got it from public library, rumor has it you can find a pdf...
to answer your question above, although ori is a small guy (from what people say, dont really know how small) i am 185-190, and less than or around 10% bf all the time, have gained weight steadily on this diet, but slowly (although by the time i started this i had passed the 'rookie gains' stage and i dont take anything so i guess slow steady gain is to be expected)
about the overfull/flat stomach question: i have to say that yea, look a little bulgy after my big meal, i get 3000 cals (estimate) in me in 2 hrs, so yea... bulgy,
but it lasts for like an hour tops, then fine, just when the food is in your stomach
i went to this diet from 6 meals a day, the digestion is WAY better on warrior diet, as it mostly happens while you sleep
during the day, stomach is empty (flat as can be) and best part, no digestion going on at all, it feels great
i am a guy who likes to eat, prone to over eating not under eating, so a big meal is perfect for me. if you struggle to get enough as some skinny guys do, this may not be the best option, i am naturally kind of bulky, not a skinny guy
give it a try if youre not satisfied with your current diet, but from your pic i would say you are doing very well with what you have going...
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12-10-2009, 06:58 PM #46
Lol, ya I have no complaints with my current diet.. It's working great.. This warrior diet sounds very interesting though..
So during the undereating throughout the day what do you eat? Like fruit and flax oil? Then at night like 24 oz of green veggies (guessing) and then like 24 oz of meat (or so) then if you can even handle anything else.. Fruit or whatever?
From what I've heard it's all th same foods that I currently eat except in one big meal at the end of the day
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12-10-2009, 08:34 PM #47
during the day i eat zero calories, water, plain tea, plain coffee
then for my meal i eat meat and veggies like you say, lots of fat, almonds, pb, whatever
carbs last,
the book has more rules than that but i just basically do a big meal of protein and veg, then carbs at the end, usually oats
but even that i sometimes break, if i make stew or pasta or something where the carbs are already in it. i eat healthy because i prefer the taste really. so yea, eat all the same stuff you eat now
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12-11-2009, 12:41 AM #48
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12-11-2009, 01:59 AM #49
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12-11-2009, 03:36 AM #50
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12-11-2009, 09:26 AM #51
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You'd eat them within 2-3 hours in a few different meals / sittings.
I just look at it as one long dinner ... cook veggies & meat, eat them as I prepare my next thing, maybe yogurt and berries and nuts, eat that as I prepare my pasta or rice or sweet potato, and so on... if I'm too stuffed, I'll just finish preparing all my calories worth of food and set it aside to resume eating when I feel like it again. Sometimes I have leftovers and end up eating less calories than planned, good on a cut- Amateur Muay Thai 4-1
- Amateur MMA 1-1
[IIFYM Crew], [IF Crew], Fighter.
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12-11-2009, 10:01 AM #52
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12-11-2009, 10:39 AM #53
I wasn't planning on doing this but today I woke up and decided to try it :P
It's 10:35 right now and I'm surprisingly not hungry. I'm kind of nervous awaiting for some hunger pangs to come, but hopefully they won't for awhile. I also have an intense workout today so we'll see how that goes. I'm planning on eating 0 calories until 5 or 6 pm
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12-11-2009, 10:49 AM #54
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12-11-2009, 11:20 AM #55
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12-11-2009, 11:35 AM #56
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I've always considered myself to be sort of a "truth seeker" and I've been intrigued by the intermittent fasting/warrior diet movement. I personally stopped giving priority to meal timing and portion control and have observed no difference in my progress from when I was on the whole 6 meals a day bandwagon.
But I keep coming across stuff like this discussion over in the advanced nutrition section:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...hp?t=119415901
I was wondering if any of you in this thread could post something in response to all of the science pointing to the body being incapable of processing more than about 30 grams of protein in one sitting.
Can any of you see a reason why the studies in the thread linked above are less trustworthy than the ones referenced by Keelhual in this post:
For I can do everything through Christ, who gives me STRENGTH (Philippians 4:13)
What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know. It's what we know for sure that just ain't so.
-Mark Twain
A thankyou to BodyBuilding MythBusters:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=121116421
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12-11-2009, 02:10 PM #57
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This has probably been asked/answered, but how beneficial is a bulking on this kind of diet? If you have no problems stuffing away 3-5,000 kcals in 2-4 hours, would this type of diet be conducive to weight gain? Or perhaps geared more toward body re-composition and/or cutting?
Despite the fact eating excessive amounts doesn't really pose a problem, I just think that eating such large quantity in a short(er) time frame wouldn't necessarily be "good" on the body, if you know what I mean...
Thanks for any insight. Appreciate it.I can resist everything except temptation.
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12-11-2009, 03:22 PM #58
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12-11-2009, 03:38 PM #59
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12-11-2009, 03:50 PM #60
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