What to Eat To Lose Weight - 5 Simple Nutrition Rules for Fat Loss (Part 1)
The Best Exercise to Lose Belly Fat
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Your Fat Loss results depend significantly on your nutrition. No matter how good a workout program is, if you don’t eat according to a good fat loss plan, you’ll never reach your fat loss goals.
You can’t out-run “A Bad Diet”.
Deciding a healthy diet is easier to say than to do because it is tempting to eat less healthy foods.
So what are the principles of healthy eating?
Know What to eat to lose weight and How You Should Eat.
5 Simple Nutrition Rules for Fat Loss
I truly believe that nutrition is the biggest, by far, component of a good fat loss program.
“But,” you say, “Nutrition is so confusing. Why can’t the experts agree on just one nutrition program?”
Well, first, let me say that I believe diets DO work, and that there are so many of them because we all have such different personalities and likes and dislikes for foods, that it really shouldn’t come as a huge surprise that a bunch of different diets can work.
That said, I’m not a huge fan of extreme diets. I don’t think you have to restrict yourself of carbohydrates. After all, that’s never going to work if you’ve been raised to eat an apple and a banana everyday.
To tell someone they need to stop eating fruit to lose fat is ridiculous. Almost all foods can be incorporated into a healthy fat loss plan.
So I’m about to give you my preferred nutrition plan. It’s not extreme. It’s not crazy. It’s not about denying you any healthy foods. You can eat meat, carbohydrates, and healthy fats on this program.
It’s really all about eating whole, natural foods. In fact, I sometimes joke that my plan should be called the “dental floss diet”, because almost every food in the plan requires you to floss after eating it (apples, nuts, meat, oranges, broccoli, etc., etc.).
So live a healthy lifestyle, eat whole, natural foods, and avoid fast food. Its that easy.
After all, there’s a saying in the fitness industry, “you can’t out-train a bad diet”, and that holds true almost 100% of the time (and especially as you get older).


