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zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeff Cavalier
The Fastest Way to Get Lean (FROM ANY BODY FAT LEVEL)

The Fastest Way to Get Lean (FROM ANY BODY FAT LEVEL)

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
If you want to know the fastest way to get lean and aren't quite sure where to start, you're going to want to watch this video. Here I'm going to show you the exact steps you are to follow if you want to drop your body fat percentage down from even the upper 30's down to single digits. We are going to cover both the training and nutrition details that are necessary in order to lose body fat the quickest. The best way for you to use this video is to identify the body fat percentage bracket where you are right now and watch the tips given for dropping down into the next lower bracket. Also, you will want to watch the bracket immediately above you too. This will show you the techniques that you need to employ in order to prevent rising above the body fat levels you are at right now. With that said, we start at the top, in the upper 30 percent bf percentage. Without knowing the specific individual it is possible to make some generalized assessments of what may be contributing to their higher body fat levels. They likely are not physically active, or if so, are not doing it with any consistency or with enough effort to cause a change. They likely also eat and drink whatever they want, when they want. The first thing that should happen is zone 2 cardio should be implemented. This can be something as simple as walking which can be done at a higher intensity level so as to cause breathlessness but not prevent you from carrying on a conversation. Three times per week for 30 minutes is a great place to start. Reducing alcohol intake should be a main target here. These easy to dump calories will go a long way towards effective weight loss. Aim for cutting consumption and frequency to half the levels they are right now. Lastly, without making any changes to the foods you are eating, simply change the number of times you eat and eat on the clock - every 2 and a half to 3 hours. This is called prescriptive eating. There is an entire video on how to do this exactly that I linked at the end of this video. To drop from the low 30 percent body fat range to the upper 20's you are going to have to increase your conditioning to 45-60 minute sessions, at that same 3 times per week frequency. Here however, the big recommended change is the incorporation of strength training or weight training 2 times per week. This is the point where you have to decide whether you just want to lose weight and become skinny fat or create noticeable physique changes. The workouts will not just make a visual impact, but in doing them, you'll assist your body's metabolism in being able to burn more calories at rest. This will make additional weight loss more effortless. Two total body workouts per week will get the job done (the A and B workouts from the Perfect Beginner Workout are great options. The diet needs refinement to cut back additionally on the alcohol and to remove the obvious garbage foods from your diet. These include sweets, cakes, fried foods, desserts, etc Increased fiber and protein in the diet should be your main goal here as they will further improve satiety and portion control, building off the effects of the timed eating in the first step. To move down into the low twenties you'll need to increase your strength training to 3 times per week to further support your muscle building efforts. To accommodate for the increase in training, you can drop your cardio sessions to 2 times per week, but make sure they are for 60 minutes each. Additional meal refinement should take place here, with condiments, dressings and food prep as your main areas to target. The plate division method is something that helps you immensely and can be found here for more details - To move from the high teens in body fat percentage to the low teens, the focus is going to continue to be twofold. First, the strength training should become a huge staple of your training and should now occupy 4-5 times per week. The type of split you do here can vary greatly. For help on how to choose the best split watch this video - You should at this point be sure that your conditioning includes HIIT training as well. You can cut back to 1-2 60 minute LISS sessions to accommodate if time crunched. Nutrition is going to be the main difference maker as always. Be sure you're ingesting enough high quality protein. Premium protein powders like PRO-30G come in very handy here. Cheat foods need to replace cheat meals as consistency becomes the rule of the day with your eating.
Date: 2023-05-29

Comments and reviews: 14


I'm 53, I've been working out regularly since I was 16. My routine has changed dramatically over the years with the most important takeaway being: You don't have to do nearly as much as most people think to get and stay fit. (It's mostly diet)
Based on the pictures in Jeff's video, my bodyfat is mid teens, I exercise 1 day on, 2 days off (been doing that for at least a decade, and for years now I've only been doing one session of squats, bench, deadlifts, bies/tries per MONTH (and only a couple working sets within those sessions) The other exercise sessions consist of 12 sets (total) of different bodyweight exercises.
I doubt Jeff will see this, but I'd be happy to share any information he's interested in (I have decades of tracking) I don't believe this is a genetic thing, I believe it is 90%+ a DIET thing. I can tell you exactly what I ate yesterday, last week, last month, even last decade. Calories per day average 2, 200, almost ZERO processed food. no sodas, no booze (quite drinking alcohol in 1991, nearly every ounce of food is organic and whole (eggs, blueberries, quinoa, broccoli, chicken, hamburger, etc, and the food is prepared at home.
Summary: 53 years old, height is 5'5, AM weight fluctuates between 140 - 144, mid teens bodyfat on 10 workouts total per month, nearly all of them take less than 30 minutes, only 4 of them are free weight workouts (1 is squat day, 1 is chest day, 1 is deadlift day, 1 is biceps/triceps. Sometimes I get on the treadmill, but not often. .Just throwing this out there.

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Just a friendly reminder to all those who need it: you don't need to control, you need to moderate.
To control is to force yourself to go against your needs; to moderate is to satisfy your needs while being sufficiently aware that you're doing so, which will naturally limit your consumption.
In fact, feeling full is the psychological equivalent of the physical satiety. Food can fill you up physically, but you'll only feel full if your mind fully appreciates what you've eaten and drunk.
So, while Jeff asks you to cut back on the things you're used to, do so in a way that allows you to take the time to appreciate 100% what you're eating or drinking, because chances are you're eating or drinking more because you're not taking the time to fully appreciate what you're eating or drinking. Imagine you're eating a giant steak, but you're not fully appreciating it, and instead you're concentrating on 10% of its contents. Your mind will think you've only eaten 10% of a steak, even though your body knows you haven't!
Same for training or for other activities, pick one you truly like and enjoy it, even if it is hard. Take pride in the progress and don't fight your needs.
Simple steps will lead to big results!
Keep it up!

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I get that you try to give sustainable advice. However, this is just factually false. The fastest way to get lean is fasting + cardio + resistance training. Of course you should eat protein when breaking a fast and also extremely important: micro nutrients. Yes of course this is hard to maintain when you don't have any discipline which might be the initial problem. One issue I have with your method is that you have to switch strategy all the time instead of just getting your shit together once and stay with one strategy. What I like is the combination: weight training (fasted)+ HIIT cardio (fasted)+ frequent long term fasting ( 72h, daily intermittend fasting, high protein keto (go high on protein after hard workouts)- for me this is very sustainable and I am happy with the results. Getting enough calories on intermittend fasting is also no problem on keto, because of fat energy density.
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The point about making incremental improvements is spot on.
I started cutting out refined flour as much as possible and substituted fatty meats for venison, tuna and chicken, as well as cutting back on indulgent foods. My idea of dessert now consists of a single strawberry with a small piece of dark chocolate. Dialling back portion sizes also helped - weighing out carbs instead of just pouring rice or pasta into the pan until it looks like a satisfactory amount. Once you get into the routine your mind will harden along with your body.
The above combined with three days a week at the gym, plus walking and cycling every day has seen my body fat drop from 25% to around 22% in just a few weeks - now I need to stay on the path and keep making refinements until my adjustments produce the desired results.

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Thank you for this video, and all your videos. You have helped me go from 354 lbs to 240 lbs at age 56. I feel much younger and fitter. At 240 lbs I'm at about 19% body fat.
I am walking 2 to 2. 5 miles 3x a day every day except Sunday. I walk twice Sunday. I have added strength training recently using a wood dowl and sandbags. I have tried adding a PACE workout but it quickly becomes very taxing. I eat 5x a day with a focus on protein, then fats, then carbs. I eat quinoa, but most of my carbs come from mixed vegetables. The only processed carbs I eat in a day is one slice of bread with eggs and bacon.
I just wanted to share the success your content has helped me achieve. Thank you for your content.

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I really like Rice and Beans, should I keep doing them or it's best to pivot away?
I'm in low 30s high 20s right now and I really need to reduce that, I changed countries for a better life so I want to improve my body as well.
Also how much protein powder? It's a way to cheat your body instead of eating and putting fat in right? Like a alternative to get lower calories in?
Is 6 meals a day a necessity? I eat 3 times and it's already too much for me since I was a kid honestly, but I know I overeat due to that, protein powder and fruits are enough to bridge the gap from 3 to 6 while reducing my 3 big meals is enough?

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Love this video for those who need it, but could we get an opposite spectrum version for guys who are stuck trying to go from slim/ skinny to larger without adding fat? When I m not in the gym or training my weight will naturally just crash down to 135 lbs or so (5 10 M, 30yo, always been that way. Currently been back in the gym going 8-9 months or so and back up to 155 lbs, but struggling to get past that plateau (my biggest I ve ever been (in a healthy way) was 165 around age 27) and not happy with the fat I ve added on (I d say I m maybe mid teens body fat now compared to low teens/ high singles when at 135)
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Make 95% of your food at home-make it truly delicious and healthy and you'll only eat cheat foods like 5% of the time. If that's too tough then start off lower-maybe like 75% and gradually work your way up. My herbal tuna salad with fresh lemon, avocado, sea salt and a touch of olive oil is the bomb--tastes like it came from a 5 star restaurant. Fruits, healthy cereal, oatmeal, cooked fish, cooked veggies with organic tomato pasta sauce, PB2 and honey with whole grain bread sandwiches, etc. Plenty of choices that taste awesome.
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I am in the high teens and trying to go to the low tens, and i think what is hard for me is to cut on calories and still find the energy for high intensity work outs. The good thing is while i put on weight, and went to high teens, i had a lot of energy and did high intensity work out then, so i know i put on muscle then. But now, all i manage to do is some work out, but not very high intensity.
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Cut out the crap food, ban takeaway cook healthy meals, no alcohol (not only will it stop you losing belly fat it destroys the brain cell, leading to depression, the list goes on. and exercise, move your body! less calories in more calories out= fat loss. Build muscle, muscle helps you burn fat, turn your body into a fat burning machine it's easy you just gotta have willpower and be consistent!
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I been doing keto for last 2 months getting near low 10s this cut will be miraculous. For all you who are trying to lose weight I know making changes in something you love is hardest thing to do but if you do it it will yield better mood, self esteem and so on please try one of these recommendations it is really not that impossible! One small change at a time you got this!
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I look like a mid low 20 and am eating like a double low 10 digit also working out that way, I see am loosing weight but not too much my belly is getting lower tho I also eat everything organic and do fasting, caloric deficient with high protein, I feel like I should be loosing a lot more but am not, I guess I just have to be patience right and keep on going?
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Obviously grateful for the video, but something that you're not telling your viewers that is incredibly misleading is the amount of time it takes to actually get these physiques it takes years and no one healthy has lower than 9% body fat, safely. Show me a medical physician that will say that someone between 5- 9% body fat is healthy.
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Nice. I ve been living like this for a bit. Went from 185 at high 30 s down to 135 low teens while on a med that made a huge impact. Had to stop the med and put a good portion of weight back on. I eat OMAD and rarely drink. I am active. Have dropped from 165 back down to 151 and am back to 13. 1. It s great to see and hear this information.
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