FAT DIMINISHER

Week 1
Aftеr awhile I dіd ѕоmе research fоr thе rіght weight loss cure, tо gain ѕоmе confidence аnd self-esteem wаѕ а goal I hаd іn mind. I wanted tо lose weight rеаllу bad, аnd I hаd trіеd аlmоѕt everything. Frоm diet pills, tо eating healthy foods, аnd gоіng tо thе gym TWO times а day! I wаѕ barely shedding thе pounds аnd I wаѕ working HARD аt іt too. Fоr thе amount оf time I put іntо mу workouts аnd thе bland food I wаѕ eating fоr thе lаѕt fеw weeks. Losing 1 оr 2 pounds еvеrу thrее days wаѕ nоt еnоugh fоr mе аnd I wanted tо ѕее real results FAST. Sо thіѕ іѕ whаt I stumbled uроn bеfоrе I gave up.
Week 2
I wаѕ tоо embarrassed tо gо tо thе gym anymore. I соuld hear people snickering аnd making comments аbоut mе аnd mу weight. And wіth thе lіttlе results I wаѕ gеttіng іt wasn't worth іt tо mе anymore tо pay fоr а gym membership јuѕt tо gеt insulted everyday. Sо I decided tо defeat thіѕ оn mу оwn іn thе privacy оf mу оwn life. I tооk thе time tо dо а lot оf research оn thе internet аnd I fоund а fеw programs thаt caught mу attention. This particular program changed mу life forever. It's lіkе аѕ іf thеѕе people held thе key fоr а weight loss cure аnd hаvе bееn waiting fоr mе tо find them. At fіrѕt I thought thіѕ wаѕ а scam, аnоthеr stupid "weight loss cure" program thаt wоuld teach mе whаt I аlrеаdу knew. WRONG, its а completely unique diet program thаt ran mе thrоugh step-by-step techniques оn hоw tо live а healthy life. Fоr thе cost оf а cup оf coffee реr day (or еvеn а whopper cheeseburger реr week) I hаd nоthіng tо lose. It wаѕ mу lаѕt shot оn trуіng tо lose weight ѕо I wеnt fоr it. And OH MY GOD I соuld nоt bе happier than I аm today! Thіѕ wаѕ thе weight loss cure thаt I hаvе bееn lооkіng for! I ѕаw results wіthіn days, I wаѕ shedding pounds аt а fast rate thаt I thought mу scale wаѕ broken. I hаd tо еvеn run tо mу neighbors house tо uѕе thеіr scale tо mаkе ѕurе I wasn't ѕееіng things.

The Fat Diminisher


Week 3
It's bееn аbоut 3 weeks ѕіnсе I started thіѕ nеw diet program аnd I can't bеlіеvе hоw muсh healthier I аm rіght now. It worked fоr mе ѕо I hаd tо trу оut ѕоmе оthеr programs. I weighed аbоut 350 pounds (I wаѕ scared tо check mу weight bасk thеn tо bе honest) аnd nоw аftеr 3 weeks I lost аbоut 30 pounds аnd ѕtіll losing! I аm аbоut 6 feet аnd 5 inches ѕо I аm а big guy. I thіnk аftеr а fеw mоrе weeks wіth thіѕ program I саn start working оut аgаіn аt thе gym.
Week 4

Ok, аftеr а fеw days оf uѕіng thіѕ nеw program I hаvе tо admit. I hаd mу doubts, but іt trulу worked. Mу arms аrе buffed аnd I hаvе а lean cut аrоund mу shoulders. I ѕtіll hаvе mу belly, but thаt іѕ slowly disappearing аѕ wеll folks. Thіѕ program іѕ located аt thе еnd of this write up . I hаvе bееn gоіng оut ѕо muсh mоrе nоw tо parks, beaches, clubs, thе gym, аnd оnсе аgаіn mоrе blind dates. I thіnk I fоund thе special оnе fоr me. But, whо knоwѕ it’s tоо early tо tell. But fоr nоw I wаnt tо leave everyone, mу advice аnd thіѕ іѕ thе bеѕt weight loss cure thаt іѕ guaranteed tо work fоr уоu аnd anyone. Nоthіng іѕ impossible, it’s mind оvеr matter, set уоurѕеlf goals, bе determined аnd dedicate уоurѕеlf tо thеѕе programs аnd уоu wіll change уоur life forever. I аm sharing thіѕ wіth thе public bесаuѕе I knоw whаt іt feels lіkе tо bе rejected аnd lose confidence. I don't wаnt аnуоnе tо live thаt life аѕ thаt іѕ mу раѕt life аnd nоw I hаvе а whоlе nеw life tо lооk fоrwаrd to. Tо follow thе ѕаmе AMAZING diet аnd exercise plan thаt I uѕеd рlеаѕе refer here: fatdiminisher.com http://tangier.millions35.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=tangier
The Fat Diminisher

Art and Science of Muscle

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Packing muscle onto the physique is both an art and a science. It is a science because there are certain known, quantified factors that can be utilized to aid in growth. For instance, the amount of calories in a gram of protein or fat are known factors that can be used and relied on. Many of the aspects of training have already been defined and quantified by previous generations. There are certain rules within the system of bodybuilding that have already been discovered. There is no need to re-invent the wheel for many areas of training for mass muscle production.

Making your muscles massive is also an art because the application of these training rules and pieces of knowledge is a skill - especially in the gym. Not all of bodybuilding training is mechanical limitation. Everyone has a body that is somewhat similar to others and also somewhat unique. It is the uniqueness of your body that demands a skillful application of bodybuilding principles. There is a term used in bodybuilding which is "instinctive training" and "listening to your body." This means that you have to actively engage in the workout and diet with your mind as well as your body. You cannot afford to mindlessly go through the motions. Your body may very well respond differently than the next guy's to some part of training and you have to be able to pick up on that. You have to be intimately involved in the entire process. As you spend time working with your body you will get to know your physique and its response to training and diet much better than you do now. That is the art involved - the intangible part of physique training


Talking about intangibles brings up another very important point - the mind. Your mind is a crucial factor, for success or failure, in achieving your goal of a more massively muscled physique. There is a saying that if you think you can or if you think you can't, you are right. That is especially true in the realm of making your muscles more massive. Porter Cottrell, a massively built champion bodybuilder, notes that "the key to any weight-gaining program is simply staying motivated and dedicated to accomplishing what you set out to achieve. If you refuse to be swayed or discouraged, you will succeed." You must set out a vision of what you want to achieve with your physique and then strive to obtain that goal until you get it. This may mean adding a couple of inches of muscle to your arms, chest, back, shoulders, upper legs or lower legs. You may want to add 15 to 30 pounds of rock-hard muscle or more. Or you may be satisfied with a 10 pound gain distributed over the whole body. Your goals are exactly that - yours. No one else has your specific goals, and no one else can perform the work for you. You have to "carry the ball" and get the job done. That comes about with a specific plan of action and the belief that you can achieve any goal you set.

Spend some time mapping out your strategy. Write down specifically what you want to achieve. Make it your vision, not someone else's. How much mass do you want? Write it down in a notebook and date the page. Write out a few paragraphs on the body that you want to build. If you want two more inches on your biceps, put it down. This notebook serves as a refresher when things get tough and you want to quit. You need to go back again and again to the initial plan and remember your reason for starting on the mass program. Your mind will play a big part in whether or not you succeed. Often getting bigger is a battle of the will. A strong mind is necessary for training a strong body. Arnold Schwarzenegger points out the importance of the mind and a positive attitude quite often. He noted that his friend Franco Columbu took his body to incredible levels because of the power of his positive attitude and passionate belief that he could mold a championship physique.

The mentally "radical" approach is also a factor for success - especially for lifting weights. Randall Strossen writes, "It's no accident that the guys who pushed the standards to new levels in the sport were willing to go out and do things very differently from everyone else."





Body Building Myths That Must Die!

Every culture has its myths and bodybuilding is no exception. Like most myths, most are nine parts fantasy and one part truth, though of course, some myths have no truth to them at all. I have spent much of my career attempting to expose myths surrounding bodybuilding and topics that relate to it, such as drugs, nutrition and supplementation etc.

For example, one of my more popular articles that was published “back in the day” in Muscle Media was entitled “Nutritional myths that won’t die” which focused on myths surrounding protein and athletes. Classics such as “athletes don’t need additional protein” and “high protein diets are bad for you” as well as others were covered and debunked.

This article, however, is not about one topic or myth, but random myths that float around and never seem to die. It’s intended to be tongue-in-cheek to be sure, but it’s still a serious attempt to combat various myths that have little or no truth behind them. Some of these myths are generated inside the bodybuilding community and some are generated outside the community, by the general public and or medical community. These are in no particular order, so let’s start with a classic:

Myth #1: “Your muscles will turn to fat the soon as you stop working out - Tissue Alchemy BS”

This is a classic used by those looking for excuses for why they have not started an exercise program and resent those that have. My own mother used to say that to me as a kid when I joined a gym at 14. There is no physiological mechanism by which muscles magically convert to fat when one stops working out for some reason. What happens, however, is that many of the gains in muscle mass will be lost from the lack of stimulation. It’s not exactly earth-shattering news that people who don’t exercise and eat above maintenance calories get fat. So what you have is often a loss of muscle and an increase in body fat due to lack of exercise coupled with excess calories. The next time you see someone who used to be buffed but is now fat, it’s not because his or her muscles some how converted to fat. They are fat for the same reason millions of others are fat: too many calories, not enough activity.

Regardless, what if it were true? That is, is the fear of this mysterious muscles to fat conversion a reason to not start a weight training program? If you stop brushing your teeth, the result is (drum roll) cavities, but that’s not a legitimate reason to never start brushing your teeth! I have gained and lost many pounds of muscle over my life time, and have worked with countless people in all phases of their life, and I have yet to see any muscles convert to fat, this myth of tissue alchemy needs to die now. I have however seen plenty of people who stopped working out and got fat.

Myth #2: "Pros eat 'clean' all year round"

This myth can be blamed squarely on the bodybuilding publications who want the readers to think their heroes eat low fat healthy “clean” foods year round. This has often led to newbie types attempting to get all the calories they require for growth from baked chicken, rice, and vegetables. Of course getting - say - 4000 plus calories (or more) from such foods is virtually impossible. This reality often leaves the newbie confused and depressed because he’s not making any appreciable gains attempting to stuff himself to death with foods that are low in calories. It’s very difficult to get 4000, 5000, or even 6000 calories a day from chicken and rice. Now for the reality: off-season I have sat across the table from many a pro eating cheeseburgers, pizza, and apple pie. I know one pro who used to pull over anytime he saw a Taco Bell. Big people require plenty of calories and calorie-dense foods are the only way to get them. As the late, great Dan Duchaine once said regarding off-season eating for growth: “don’t feel bad you ate a cheeseburger, feel bad you didn’t eat three!”



Now I can’t comment on every pro’s diet as I don’t know them all, and I am sure some of them have cleaner diets then others off-season. However, make no mistake: the articles you read about what pros eat off-season and what they really eat are often two different things.



As sort of an ancillary myth, most pros will carry more body fat than they claim off-season when trying to gain new muscle mass. Telling people they eat at Taco Bell and are above single-digit body fat levels does not sell magazines or supplements, so it pays to perpetuate the myth that they are hard as nails all year (with a few exceptions) and always eat “clean”.



Myth #3: "Bodybuilders are not strong"

Only people who have never stepped into a gym make such stupid statements. Strength varies greatly person to person of course, but some bodybuilders are very strong with 800lb squats and 500lb bench presses not uncommon. I have seen people using weight that had to be seen to be believed: 600lb front squats for reps, incline bench presses with 500lbs for reps, and seated presses with 400lbs for reps, etc. No, not all bodybuilders are nearly that strong, but any bodybuilder worth his salt is still considerably stronger then the average person. Some bodybuilders compete in both power lifting and bodybuilding and often do well in both. Yes, some bodybuilders are not as strong as they look, but some are much stronger then they look, and some are crazy strong.



Myth #4: “Bodybuilders can’t fight”

I’m not going to give much space to this myth other then to say bodybuilders are like everyone else: some are tough SOB's and some are cream puffs with most somewhere in the middle. No different then the general public. I have seen a few of the tough SOB variety in action. Conversely, I was at a gym-sponsored cookout some years ago where this huge bodybuilder decided to hassle this guy half his size. Problem was, the guy happened to be the state kick boxing champion and proceeded to beat the snot out of the bodybuilder in front of a few hundred people. The lesson here is: don’t judge a book by its cover, and don’t get into fights!

Myth #5: "Bodybuilders are all gay"

As with the last myth, this one does not warrant much space. It’s my experience the bodybuilding community is gay as often as the general public. No more, no less, and how much muscle a person has does not seem to affect the rate one way or another. It’s a stupid myth that should be put to rest for good.

Myth #6: "Anyone can look like a pro bodybuilder if they take enough drugs"

If this were true, people in gyms all over the world would look like pro bodybuilders. The major difference between a high level bodybuilder and everyone else is their genetics, the one thing they have no control over. Yes, drug use is a fact of life in bodybuilding and many other sports, and yes, nutrition and training play a role; but if you don’t have the genes for it, all the steroids in the world won’t get you anywhere near to looking like the people you see in the magazines. Unfortunately, every gym has those people using doses of drugs higher than many pros and still look like crap. Make no mistake: drugs work and clearly add an advantage to athletes who use them, but the difference between them and you is that they chose the right parents!

Myth #7: "Bodybuilders are all Narcissistic"

Well OK, this one has a ring of truth to it. Truth be known, bodybuilders can be some of the most narcissistic people you will ever meet, but they are not all that way. Some are humble, down-to-Earth people, but let’s be honest, some narcissism is par for the course in bodybuilding. Nuff said there…



Myth #8: “Bodybuilders have small penises and they try to make up for that with big muscles”

How many times have we heard this dumb myth? Clearly, this one is directed at the male bodybuilders. Truth be known, I have not seen that many bodybuilders’ manly muscle missiles, but it’s been my impression they tend to be like every other man in that dept. Some are big, some small, while most are in the middle or “normal.” One caveat, however, is that a big guy with a normal-sized member will look smaller then a skinny guy with a normal sized member. It’s all in the proportions.

Myth #9: "Steroids don’t work"

If you believe that one you are dumber then dirt. No response to this myth required from me! There’s a bunch of steroid-related myths I could list, but this is not a steroid article, so I won’t bother.



Myth #10: “I don’t want to lift weights because I don’t want to get huge”

This one tends to be uttered by women, but I have heard men say it also on occasion. It’s a pitiful excuse for not exercising. As discussed above, very few people have the genetics to achieve even above normal levels of muscle mass, much less get “huge.” 99.9% of you reading this will be lucky to put on some muscle, and even that will take years of hard work. It’s not like anyone ever woke up one day bulging with muscles they didn’t expe

ct. And if you are one of those rare people who put on muscle relatively easily? Lucky you!

Well there you have it; the major myths in bodybuilding (hopefully) debunked. Those were the ones I’ve seen/heard most frequently. If you think I missed one, feel free to let me know and perhaps I can add it to this article at some point. I don’t want to see anyone turned off to the great endeavor that is bodybuilding. Like all sports or life styles, bodybuilding has its dark side. However, bodybuilding can be a very healthy, productive, and fun way of life that pays major dividends, so don’t avoid it ‘cause of myths and disinformation.


See you in the gym!
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About the Author - William D. Brink

Will Brink has over 15 years experience as a respected author, columnist and consultant, to the supplement, fitness, bodybuilding, and weight loss industry and has been extensively published.Will graduated from Harvard University with a concentration in the natural sciences, and is a consultant to major supplement, dairy, and pharmaceutical companies.

His often ground breaking articles can be found in publications such as Lets Live, Muscle Media 2000, MuscleMag International, The Life Extension Magazine, Muscle n Fitness, Inside Karate, Exercise For Men Only, Body International, Power, Oxygen, Penthouse, Women’s World and The Townsend Letter For Doctors.

Will was a former high level trainer with a rep for getting Olymp

ic athletes, bodybuilders and fitness stars into shape and has gained a reputation for being a no "BS" industry insider who's not afraid to reveal the lies and hype found in the fat loss , muscle building & supplement industry.

He has been co author of several studies relating to sports nutrition and health found in peer reviewed academic journals, as well as having commentary published in JAM

A. William has been invited to lecture on the benefits of weight training and nutrition at conventions and symposiums around the U.S. and Canada, and has appeared on numerous radio and television programs.

He is the author, of Bodybuilding Revealed which teaches you how to gain solid muscle mass drug free and Fat Loss Revealed. which reveals exactly how to get lean , ripped and healthy completely naturally. Both e-books come with access to his private forums and numerous tools to aid you in either endevour.

Find out more at Bodybuilding Revealed or Fat Loss Revealed.