Wednesday, 28 November 2012

How To Lose Belly Fat In 1 Week!


 GET STARTED HERE: http://www.fitzspiration.com/lg/stay-fit-buzz-lifestyle-diet

how to lose belly fat in 1 week is what you want to know right?. And the best kind of weight loss program 'today' is one that focuses on how to burn fat off specific parts of your body. And yes it can be done. It's actually quite easy. You can learn how easy in my 'diet solution plan' guide.

GET STARTED HERE: http://www.fitzspiration.com/stay-fit-buzz-lifestyle-diet-free-download/
 

Sunday, 25 November 2012

Put It Down On Me Workout


Become a BodyRocker and Get in the best shape of your life at home for free. Don't miss a workout!
Visit us here for all of our updates! (http://bit.ly/WebBRTV)

Official BodyRock.Tv T-Shirts are available here: http://bit.ly/BRTVSHIRTS

Connect and Follow us! We love hearing from you guys.

Twitter: http://bit.ly/_BRTV_TWITTER
Facebook (Main): http://on.fb.me/BRTVFacebook
Facebook - Sean: http://on.fb.me/SEANBRHOST
Facebook - Lisa: http://on.fb.me/BRTVLISA
Facebook - Freddy:http://on.fb.me/FreddyBRTV
Google+: http://bit.ly/BRTVGplus

Links to all of the equipment that helps us get the most fat burn and tone in our workouts:

Interval Timer: http://bit.ly/GYMBOSSTIMER
SandBag: http://bit.ly/ULTSANDBAG
Abs & Dip Station: http://bit.ly/BPDIPBAR
Weighted Soft Fitness Ball :http://bit.ly/UGIBALL

Protein & Fat Loss Supplements:
http://bit.ly/VITASOURCE

Balance Ball, Skipping Rope, Exercise Mats & Pull Up Bars:
http://bit.ly/BPEQUIPMENT

Here's How To Build A Ripped, Shirt-Popping Physique FAST!

Friday, 23 November 2012

Denise Austin - Pilates: Hips & Thighs


Denise Austin Pilates Hips & Thighs will trim your waistline through isolation exercises that will melt inches from your thighs and blast away cellulite and fat.

This workout is from Denise Austin's DVD "Best Bun & Leg Shapers".

For full selection of great workouts like this one, go to the BeFit Channel on YouTube at:
http://www.youtube.com/befit

Check us out on Facebook at:
http://www.facebook.com/lionsgatebefit

Follow us on Twitter at:
http://www.twitter.com/lionsgatebefit

Friday, 16 November 2012

The 10 Biggest Mistakes you can make with your Bodybuilding Diet



 By Chris Aceto

Success leaves clues. Ask any top professionals, including bodybuilders, "How can I maximize my progress?" and the best answer will delineate not only the right steps to take but also the pitfalls to avoid.
      My goal is to share with you the nutrition lessons I've learned through developing eating regimens for several top bodybuilders, some of whom are now in the professional ranks. My hope is that these tips will allow you to correct any flaws in your nutrition program and hence maximize your progress. Here are the 10 biggest mistakes to avoid if you want to fulfill your bodybuilding potential.


1. Dieting impatiently

      Many bodybuilders jump from one diet to another without ever giving the initial program enough time to work. It takes at least three weeks for your body to adapt to dietary modifications. If you start a high carb, moderate protein, low fat diet with reduced calories, and your goal is to lose fat, expect to notice visible changes after approximately 21 days. Don't anticipate immediate changes in your physique.


2. Failing to Accurately track calories

      Be sure to count not only calories but carbohydrates, proteins and fats as well. Because they don't keep a record of what they're eating, many bodybuilders don't lose fat at the rate they expect, while others fail to gain weight. Don't make the mistake of miscalculating your calorie intake. Successful bodybuilders keep precise records; they don't guess or estimate. Consult the Nutrition Almanac or a comparable source for food values and buy a scale. 



3. Eating haphazardly

      Whether you're trying to lose fat or add lean body mass, consistency is key, and sporadic eating is anathema to making progress. If you're a hardgainer or you have a difficult time getting ripped, the five times a day meal plan is best. This approach (a meal every two or three hours) inhibits storage of fat and increases lean body mass by enhancing nutrient absorption.


4. Depending on the scale to gauge progress

      Don't depend solely on the scale to fine tune your diet. When bodybuilders try to add size, they often become discouraged when their bodyweight doesn't increase rapidly. They frequently jump the gun by adding too many calories to accelerate their progress. Similarly, precontest competitors striving to get down in size sometimes subtract too many calories. While the scale and other measuring devices like bodyfat calipers are effective tools, it's better to rely on photos and an unbiased eye to measure your progress. After all, bodybuilding is a visual sport. If you look leaner and fuller, then your fat loss diet is probably working - even if the scale and bodyfat calipers don't agree. 


5. Overeating (especially carbohydrates)

      Athletes who try to add mass often go overboard and eat an excessive number of calories, which are then converted into bodyfat. Then there are bodybuilders who eat a very low fat diet but still gain too many bodyfat because of an extremely high intake of carbohydrates. Sure, carbs are required for hard training, and they aid in recovery, But once the body absorbs what it needs, the excess will be quickly deposited as fat.


6. Failing to personalize your bodybuilding diet.

      There's nothing wrong with learning from what the pro bodybuilders do. However, Dorian Yate's diet is vastly different from Nasser El Sonbaty's. What they have in common is an individualized, or customized approach. Dorian's diet might not work for Nasser's, and vice versa. Maintaining detailed records of what you eat and how you react to those foods can help you customize a diet that's ideal for your needs. 


7. Viewing supplements as a magic bullet

      Some bodybuilders try to shed fat by taking carnitine and chromium, yet they fail to initiate the fat burning process by lowering their caloric consumption. Others use creatine, glutamine or branched chain amino acids to beef up, but fail to consume enough calories and proteins to stimulate a positive nitrogen balance. Supplements work to enhance a nutrition program, not to make up for poor planning and nutritional mistakes. 


8. Becoming a slave to canned tuna

      To be successful, you have to eat the right way all the time. I've known athletes who burn out from the boredom of eating nothing but plain chicken breasts and tuna straight out of the can. Laura Creavalle's cookbook, The Lite Lifestyle, contains 150 fat free and sugar free recipes designed for precontest bodybuilders. These recipes allow you to stick with your eating program for the long haul, which produces substantive results.



9. Eliminating all Fat

      Cutting fat from your diet is helpful in controlling total caloric intake, but removing fat completely from your diet and relying exclusively on very low fat or fat free proteins like turkey, fish and protein powders can lead to a decrease in fat metabolism and/or retard growth. A low fat diet that includes essential fatty acids found in meat, chicken and fish is useful in promoting optimal recovery growth and fat metabolism. 


10. Making enormous changes all at once

      When adding or subtracting calories from your diet, try to make very small incremental changes to allow your body to adapt these dietary manipulations. Severe reductions in calories will cause the body to hoard fat; an abundant increase will stimulate fat storage. 





Courtesy of GetBig.com

Friday, 9 November 2012

Fitness - Hot To Trot Workout


Become a BodyRocker and Get in the best shape of your life at home for free. Don't miss a workout!
Visit us here for all of our updates! (http://bit.ly/WebBRTV)

Official BodyRock.Tv T-Shirts are available here: http://bit.ly/BRTVSHIRTS

Connect and Follow us! We love hearing from you guys.

Twitter: http://bit.ly/_BRTV_TWITTER
Facebook (Main): http://on.fb.me/BRTVFacebook
Facebook - Sean: http://on.fb.me/SEANBRHOST
Facebook - Lisa: http://on.fb.me/BRTVLISA
Facebook - Freddy:http://on.fb.me/FreddyBRTV
Google+: http://bit.ly/BRTVGplus

Links to all of the equipment that helps us get the most fat burn and tone in our workouts:

Interval Timer: http://bit.ly/GYMBOSSTIMER
SandBag: http://bit.ly/ULTSANDBAG
Abs & Dip Station: http://bit.ly/BPDIPBAR
Weighted Soft Fitness Ball :http://bit.ly/UGIBALL

Protein & Fat Loss Supplements:
http://bit.ly/VITASOURCE

Balance Ball, Skipping Rope, Exercise Mats & Pull Up Bars:
http://bit.ly/BPEQUIPMENT

Friday, 2 November 2012

10 Bite Sized Body Mass Building Tips







by Chris Aceto








  • Bump Up Your Protein
  •  
  • Most bodybuilding experts advocate consuming at least one gram (g) of protein per pound of bodyweight daily. To accelerate the muscle building process, I'm advising that you increase your daily protein intake to one and a half to two grams per pound of bodyweight. Increasing protein intake helps to enhance protein synthesis while preventing protein breakdown. The net effect is anabolism (gaining quality muscle size) rather than catabolism (getting smaller due to losing muscle mass). 
  •  
  • Jack Up The Carbs
  •  
  • Ingesting three grams of carbs per pound of bodyweight daily will provide your body with plenty of calories for energy, ensuring that your protein derived calories will be left to support muscle growth and repair. Another cheery result of increasing carbs is that the body won't tear down muscle tissue for energy during training. 
  •  
  • Eat The Right Fats
  •  
  • All fats are not created equal. the omega-3 fatty acids in salmon and swordfish help to prevent muscle inflammation, improve glycogen formation and enhance protein synthesis. Eat salmon or swordfish three time per week or take five to seven grams of fish oils daily. 

  • Increase Rest Intervals During Training
  •  
  • Taking time to rest between sets allows for immediate recovery within the muscle. That will enable you to train with heavier weights. It's amazingly simple. Heavy poundages (plus good form) equal more mass. My recommendation is to rest for no less than two minutes, but no more than three minutes, after each set. 
  •  
  • Eat Six Meals A Day
  •  
  • I know it is a pain in the neck to eat so often, but gaining mass on four meals a day is simply not going to work for most people; only the genetically blessed mass monsters can gain substantive size on a four a day meal plan. Schedule each of your six bodybuilding friendly meals every two to three hours. This installment plan allows you to increase the absorption and assimilation of your precious nutrients. 
  •  
  • Don't Snub Sugar
  •  
  • Fast digesting carbs - a.k.a. simple sugars - get a bum rap. Including simple sugars in the posttraining meal helps to suppress the production of cortisol - a muscle wasting hormone - and promote the release of insulin. Shoot for 80-130g of carbs immediately after training, with at least half coming from fast burning carbs such as fruit juice, bagels, fat free ice cream or white flour based bread products. 
  •  
  • Use An Anabolic Cocktail
  •  
  • My cocktail of choice is glutamine with a creatine chaser. Two grams of glutamine in the meal immediately following your training can increase growth hormone levels; 10 grams of creatine can drag water into the muscles to turn on protein synthesis. 
  •  
  • Experiment With Low Reps and Heavy Weight
  •  
  • Include low reps - two or three per set - and heavy weights in your program, especially with compound exercises like squats, bench presses and deadlifts. These heavy multijoint movements are a prerequisite for building a maximum amount of muscle.
  •  
  • Design An Insulin Boosting Stack
  •  
  • Let's get creative and devise a three supplement stack of goodies that will release insulin when ingested with your high carb posttraining meal: 400 milligrams of alpha lipoic acid to promote the uptake of carbs by muscles - even without the presence of insulin; 200 micrograms of chromium to increase the muscles' sensitivity to insulin; and six grams of branched chain amino acids to provide a shot of leucine, an amino that helps to trigger the release of insulin. 
  •  
  • Limit Workout Volume
  •  
  • Volume in a workout context can be defined as the number of sets you perform per bodypart. Doing too many sets promotes catabolic hormones and adversely impacts recovery and recuperation. The ideal volume for building mass is six to eight sets comprising two exercises for smaller bodyparts, and 10-12 sets comprising three exercises for larger bodyparts. 
  •  
  •  
  • Courtesy of GetBig.com