macro diet tips

we’ve helped thousands of people make macro counting work for them and one thing we know is that it can be challenging at times (especially when you’re just getting started). having a list of foods to choose from when you have mainly one macro you need to fill is extremely helpful, will help keep things simple and can be a great tool for beginners and for overcoming weight loss plateaus. for example, if you are planning to eat four times …

macro diet

hate the idea of counting calories, but still feel like you need to track something to meet your weight loss goals? depending on your goals, you can adjust the amounts of protein, carbohydrates, and fats you consume to slim down, build muscle, or maintain your weight. perhaps the biggest benefit of a macro diet is having the flexibility to choose foods you truly enjoy, as long as it fits your macro plan.

“it creates a macros tetris game of trying …

macro nutrition guide

macronutrient is a bucket term for the three types of nutrients that make up the bulk of what we eat: carbohydrates, fat and protein. macronutrients are augmented by micronutrients, aka vitamins and minerals, to meet all of our nutrition needs. the guiding principle of iifym dieting is that you can eat whatever you want and still attain your goal of losing or gaining weight as long as you stay inside your macronutrient “allowance.” you get an allowance in grams for …

macro food guide

this means, at no additional cost to you i may make a small commission if you click and make a purchase. macronutrients are the three nutrient categories a food is primarily made of, which are, protein, fat, and carbohydrates. this macro food list will help you understand which foods fall into which category. an apple is on the carbohydrate macro food list because it’s roughly 70 calories (average serving size) are made of mostly sugars and fiber, which are carbohydrate …

running diet tips

the types of food you choose to eat can play a major role in your energy levels and performance. as a result, your body turns to anaerobic (absence of oxygen) energy production, which mainly relies on carbohydrates (3, 4). during lower intensity longer runs, your body increasingly relies on fat stores to produce energy. so, instead of consuming fat specifically to power your running, you may want to eat it as part of a balanced diet to support your body’s …