Want To Make The Most Of Your Weight Training Workouts? You’ve Got To Get Your Nutrition Right…The fitness world is crazily confusing with countless diets out there claiming to be the best.Low-carb, sky-high protein, keto…it’s hard to figure out what to believe.Then there are countless crappy supplements promising the world – and all sorts of advice being thrown at us about macronutrients, micronutrients...blah, blah, blah.Wouldn’t you rather just cut out the bull**** and learn a straightforward weight training diet that’ll help you gain lean muscle, keep your bodyfat levels low, and maintain good health?This is it. Strength Training Nutrition 101: Build Muscle & Burn Fat Easily...A Healthy Way Of Eating You Can Actually Maintain is a sensible, manageable nutrition guide for men and women who lift weights.Written by Marc McLean, an online personal training and nutrition coach with 20 years’ worth of experience in weight training, Strength Training Nutrition 101 is a masterplan for maximising your exercise efforts.You’ll
A simplified strategy on what to eat, when, and what to avoid to get the best results from your strength training workouts.An easy-to-follow dietary approach that doesn’t ban all your favourite foods.The low-down on calories, protein, carbs and fats – taking away all the confusion.7 Golden Rules of Clean Eating.Best food choices pre-workout and post-workout to help you develop a leaner, stronger body.Which natural supplements can give you the edge – and ones to avoid....and much more!This book is not filled with complicated bodybuilding nutrition advice or nutrition plans that are too hard to maintain.It’s about getting all the important stuff right and building a solid nutritional foundation for sculpting a lean, athletic body.The bottom line is that sticking with good nutrition should be easy to follow - and never actually feel like a ‘diet’.Order your copy today to help take your strength training workout results to the next level.
Marc McLean is a 40-year-old health and wellness journalist, author, and freelance writer based in the Loch Lomond area of Scotland.
He lives with his partner Susan and their young son.
Passionate about all things health, fitness, and wellness, Marc has also published a series of books on weight training and nutrition, along with another book on alternative plant medicine ayahuasca.
He loves hillwalking, going to the gym, road trips with the family, mixed martial arts (watching, definitely not participating), playing poker with his friends, and occasional bowls of custard.
A bit basic in areas but a great no-nonsense reminder of the fundamentals required for fat loss and muscle maintenance/gain. We can probably all resonate with some of Marc's past experiences (good and bad) which makes reading easy.
The author was very informative. Cuts the fat out the way and gets to the point. I’d recommend this book to anyone who wants a lifestyle change without the headaches of following crazy diets and meal prepping for days on end.
While some of the information was useful (such as time frame when you get your needed calories), other information is outdated and rooted in false information. He mentions body types (ectomorph, mesomorph, and endomorph), which has no bases in science. In fact, it was an idea originally created by William Herbert Sheldon, Jr. an American psychologist, numismatist, and eugenicist. He created the field of somatotype and constitutional psychology that correlate body types with temperament, illustrated by his controversial Ivy League nude posture photos. Anyone still using his ideas isn't someone you should listen to.
Excellent summary of some basic fitness concepts. However, as a woman, I was hoping for some more specific changes I could make based on differing dietary needs, muscle mass differences etc There were several references to testosterone production with foods etc that were irrelevant at least to me. I was thrilled to find actual studies (not mom blog opinions or magazine articles) referenced at the end
I was looking for something a bit more advanced and with a little bit more reliability. The author just doesn't seem to have a lot of background in nutrition other than personal experience and personal research. Would be good for someone who is just starting to learn about nutrition...while keeping in mind to always do your own research!
I would recommend this book for anyone looking to lose fat and build muscle. Its an easy read and addresses the common myths about diets and nutrition, while offering realistic cost effective recommendations that a beginner or frustrated lifter can follow to lose fat and gain muscle.
Great little book. Lot.of.good information. I wish there were.recipes included in the book for meal prepping. However even though it lacks recipes, there is still a ton of good I information packed in this book.
Good information, well organized, and doesn’t unnecessarily belabor any points. I learned something new regarding proper protein consumption. Overall a quick read with some helpful information.
Quick and easy beginners guide to fitness nutrition. Breaks down the main components and creates a basic foundation of knowledge. Would recommend to anyone new to fitness or looking for a quick refresher.
A bit basic but a good wake up call to not get too obsessive with your training and nutrition and to avoid all the marketing around this area. Good book for a beginner and nice reminders for someone who already knows quite a lot.
This is a straightforward overall nutrition plan. Awesome resource for beginners looking for a simple plan. A awesome reminder for those who have been on a clean eating plan.
This is a very basic read. It's an intro level book which makes sense. Don't look for anything revolutionary in this. It is a very fast read, which is nice.
I enjoyed the simple straight forward run down. Down side is most of the studies revolve around men and testosterone but can fault the writer for science focusing on men.