There are a lot of reasons for me to both like and recommend this book. For a beginner like me, it covers the HIIT process in detail, but more important, it provides simply routines, breaking each down into a formula that was easy to understand.
And there was absolutely nothing left out. Whatever your preference, treadmill, ropes, resistance, it has been taken into account and a HIIT formula provided.
One of the things I appreciated most, however, was the number of charts and illustrations. In one, it gives a detailed breakdown of a meal plan for weight loss, and, because needs vary, it was ranged based on your weight. I’ve not seen that before, but it was very much appreciated. Another chart gave the same information for a bodybuilder.
Now, as no one else is saying it, I feel the need to weigh in on this too: there are some criticisms of this book expressed in the reviews that don’t stand up. Having just read the book, the details are fresh in my mind, and many of the critics are simply wrong in their facts. The book covers every possible scenario and answers every question, such as how many routines and what length of time is required to achieve afterburn, and the book also states, “HIIT workout boosts metabolism for up to 48 hours after completing a full routine.”
It took me an hour to read the book, so the information is not being presented slow or tedious. There is no need to skim and miss the facts. And the book is chock-full of interesting statistics and details that are designed to motivate. And I’m definitely motivated after reading it.
As results are designed to show in 14 days, I’ll be back in two weeks to report my experience, but my first day with the book was enlightening. The 100% exertion is an exhilarating change to exercise.