I'm suprised at the number of people claming to starve themselves and be hungry when shedding bodyfat. I mean, unless you're in a competition where its imperative to cut weight (ie, bodybuilding, MMA, modelling etc.) i don't see the point in putting your body through such lengths. Sure, you might look great, but at what cost? Well, personally not for me anyway, although the hard bit about losing weight is actually controlling what you eat.
My nutrition teacher told me and the rest of my class that suddenly changing to an absolute clean diet can produce withdrawl symptoms because your body feels that it needs the food it was previously getting (similar to giving up smoking or pills). It's probably what alot of you go through in those first couple of weeks around summer time when you want to get the 6 pack going? I know that i do, but you adjust to it over time. Also, once you start to visibly see a difference in your bodys muscular definition, it motivates you to keep the diet going.
Am i still on topic? Tough question, im suprised its never been brought up before....I think for the reasons i just stated, losing weight is psychologically harder than gaining weight but only initially. So short term, losing is harder...long term, gaining. I assume you're talking about long term results so i vote for bulking.
My nutrition teacher told me and the rest of my class that suddenly changing to an absolute clean diet can produce withdrawl symptoms because your body feels that it needs the food it was previously getting (similar to giving up smoking or pills). It's probably what alot of you go through in those first couple of weeks around summer time when you want to get the 6 pack going? I know that i do, but you adjust to it over time. Also, once you start to visibly see a difference in your bodys muscular definition, it motivates you to keep the diet going.
Am i still on topic? Tough question, im suprised its never been brought up before....I think for the reasons i just stated, losing weight is psychologically harder than gaining weight but only initially. So short term, losing is harder...long term, gaining. I assume you're talking about long term results so i vote for bulking.