Ok, so core area of the body consists of:
lower back
obliques (aka famous love handles)
lower abs
upper abs
Is that correct? Other areas of the body that I miss?
Multifidus, internal oblique, transverse abdominus, rectus abdominus, spinal erectors, external oblique, quadratus lumborum and lats.
There are more depending on who, how or why you're defining the core.
No, there are no upper and lower abs.
Makes sense about doing abs on full body workout.. I think I'll do the core exercises first then weight lifting, not last, because with core areas of the body being more "stabilized" will help the weight training.
I'd stick with doing them last. You don't want a fatigued core when you're doing big, compound exercises that require a lot of stabilization from the core. Surefire way to hurt your back.
When I lost weight in 2000, my body got smaller, not toned.. Just smaller... only got toned after I stopped losing weight and started lifting.
This means one of two things.
a) you didn't lose enough fat to expose the muscle you had
b) you lost a lot of muscle along with your fat which made it hard to obtain that 'toned' look
I guess you could throw a (c) in there too, that being a combo of (a) and (b).
Now with my new plan of doing weight lifting during the weight loss process with caloric deficit, I'm curious to know how my body would react to the combination.
Better muscle maintenance. Increased strength and functionality.
I have no idea on what the results would be because I haven't done the combination at the same time.
You're worrying to much on the outcomes and not enough on the doing.
I'm also curious to know if there are some people who has done weight loss doing cardio only THEN at another time, done with cardio and weight training.
Yes, of course there are people who have done this.
Why are you curious about it?
We know that body get smaller when we did cardio only, but I am interested in hearing your experience on how your body reacts when you combine both methods and compare that with your body when u only did cardio.
This is discussed ad nauseam in the stickies, mind you.
Weight lifting provides a strong stimulus to preserve muscle while dieting. Without it, the closer you get to an ideal weight the higher your chances of losing muscle... especially if you don't supplement your program with weight training and adequate protein consumption.
However you can lose weight by creating a deficit that comes from anything. Reduced food intake. Inreased caloric expenditure. A combo.
On the 'increased caloric expenditure' side of things... you could do more weight training, more cardio, more general movement... whatever.
You seem to be searching for answers that don't matter given all the data that's been presented to you or answers that have already been answered a dozen times in the stickies.
There is a difference between the procecces of losing weight and losing fat while preserving muscle.
It really is that simple.