So you're only taking in 30 grams of sugar after your workouts???
Gateorade is high in sodium so im looking for alternative suggestions that wont cost a fortune.
Id love to see your logs, both nutrition and workouts. But i understand if you dont want to share them.
Either way, thanks again.
I have always kept a personal journal in One Note--since the beginning of my personal fitness goals.
I do create new journals if or when the goals within my fitness change, so I have several of them. And, a new one starting for this bulking period.
Each one is interlinked with the other and linked to other programs (like Excel, Power Point, and Word).
For example, if I make my dietary logistics (such as Calories and Macro Nutrients) for this period (based on prior history), and if it strays or deviates from what was used in the last bulking period, I have it configured to tell me what the variances are, specifically, and I can make changes or go with the variables I determined at the present circumstances (as my weight is different as compared to the last bulk period as an example). I simply do not mess around.
It would be a rather tedious task to show my personal nutritional log. For example: My log when I dropped from 185ish to 152/154
literally has hundreds of tabs, and sub tabs with a ton of information as I moved a long.
Here is an example of what I am speaking about:
The above is just the journal in One Note when I dropped to 8% BF in June 2007, and doesn't include the weight training journal, and training log (in Excel). Additionally I have a log just like this for my bulking period last year and when I dropped to less-than 8% BF, and have one for this goal period. In other words, I do have an extensive history of feedback going back as far 3 years ago.
This data is simply has no value, young man.
Logging my personal data in a forum journal, just simply would not satisfy desire for detail. However, I am going to develop a program so I can take parts of it and post it once in a while. And, it doesn't mean I cannot post my dietary methods or training routine.
Some call it obsession.
I call it wanting my goal.
And, getting it done.
Over and friggen-----out!
And, going from 152/154 pounds (at 8% BF) and to 161/162 pounds (and under 8% BF), didn't come over night. It took nearly a year in careful diet (and aging body) to make it happen. Some miss this truth for a "net" gain for "about" 10 pounds of muscle. I do not have a misunderstanding on how hard it is to put on muscle "naturally"; it simply takes time and effort, and the DIET IS KING of all DRUGS.
Best wishes
Chillen